power outage

Hurricane Rafael, now a Category 2 storm with sustained winds of 100 miles per hour, is moving into the southeastern Gulf of Mexico after inflicting catastrophic damage on Cuba. The powerful storm, which has left Cuba’s entire population of 10 million without electricity for the second time this month, continues to stir concerns across the region as it veers westward. While Rafael is expected to weaken gradually over the next few days, its presence still poses a threat to parts of Florida's Gulf Coast, particularly the Florida Keys, where coastal flooding is anticipated.

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Southern California Edison has officially cut power to approximately 245 more homes in the coastal city of Rancho Palos Verdes as a landslide continues to threaten the area. The decision, made on Monday night, impacts part of the Seaview neighborhood, where the ongoing ground movement poses a significant risk to electrical infrastructure. Officials warn that the shifting land could cause equipment failures, potentially sparking wildfires in the dry, hilly region.

https://youtu.be/NQbBeQK6c_w

The precautionary power shutoff follows an earlier action on Sunday when Southern California Edison cut power to 140 homes in. . .

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Hurricane Rafael Moves into Gulf After Devastating Cuba, Threatens Coastal Flooding in Florida Keys

Power Shut Off to 245 Additional Homes in Rancho Palos Verdes Due to Landslide Risk

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