2022世界杯32强赛程表时间 > entergy arkansas winter storm update – 1/15/22, 5 p.m.
entergy arkansas winter storm update – 1/15/22, 5 p.m.
01/15/2022
![snow is making travel very difficult, such as this stretch of highway 65 in marshall. snow is making travel very difficult, such as this stretch of highway 65 in marshall.](http://cdn.entergynewsroom.com/userfiles/marshall arkansas.jpg?width=1280)
heavy, wet snow is bringing trees down onto power lines, and additional snowfall and icy conditions are making travel treacherous through the northern parts of arkansas.
about 6,100 customers are without power, with most of the affected customers in the harrison and flippin areas. crews are working to restore power where possible. additional crews are making their way to the areas to assist, but the conditions this evening and overnight will slow progress.
additional snow and high winds are expected throughout the evening and overnight hours across the northern half of the state.
estimated restoration times will be made available as soon as possible for these affected areas once we obtain accurate damage assessments from our scout teams, who will begin inspections as road conditions allow. our team will practice social distancing due to the covid-19 pandemic, and this may also slow restoration work. we recommend customers prepare as well. for tips and storm updates, visit entergy.com/winterweather.
if you use a generator, please ensure you operate it properly by following these safety tips: //www.dcsportsinc.com/storm-center/generators/
storm restoration process
as scouts assess damage in all affected areas, the results of what they find help us determine estimated restoration times. we will communicate these estimates with you, updating as new information becomes available. our crews will simultaneously be restoring service where it is safe to do so. we ask for your patience, and please know restoring your power safely and quickly is our top priority.
please be aware the restoration process can be hampered by the surge of instantaneous electrical demand from appliances (heating units, water heaters, etc.) when service is restored to your location, potentially overloading protective devices on entergy’s electrical system. to help mitigate this problem, entergy encourages you to turn off any electrical heaters or electrical appliances that can easily be turned off until power is restored.
as with any weather event, please be mindful of the following safety tips:
- live wires can be deadly. stay away from downed power lines. call 1-800-9outage or 1-800-968-8243 to report downed or dangling power lines, poles or other damaged equipment.
- do not trim trees or remove debris on or near downed power lines. only power company crews or their contractors should remove trees or limbs touching power lines.
- keep away from the immediate areas where crews are working. there is always the danger of moving equipment and the possibility of construction materials or limbs or overhead wires falling to the ground.
- if you plan on using a generator for temporary power, get a licensed electrician and disconnect from the utility electric system before hooking up to your main electric panel.
- do not run a generator in a confined space without adequate ventilation.
- turn off any electrical appliances that can easily be turned to the off position until power is restored.
- check on seniors, who can be particularly susceptible to extreme temperatures.
- try to stay off the roads in affected areas. restoration crews can work safer and faster if they don’t have to work around traffic.
we want to keep you informed and in control. the best way to get information about outages is via entergy’s view outage page on our website. additional resources for your convenience:
- download our app for your smartphone at entergy.com/app or visit entergy storm center to stay informed on our restoration progress.
- sign up for text alerts. from your cell phone, text reg to 368374, or visit entergytext.com.
- follow us on facebook and on twitter @entergyark.
follow updates in your local news media, like radio, television and newspapers
stay away from any downed power lines, and report them immediately.