On Monday, April 28, in Europe there was a large shutdown of electricity.
Sudden power outages were left without electricity enterprises and dwellings throughout Spain, Portugal and Andorra. The problems with the light touched all the lines – the trains stopped, and the breaks affected telecommunications. There is information about water destruction. Europeans also have problems with access to Wi-Fi and mobile Internet. This is written by El Payce, Diario de Notzis, La Avangardi and Reuters.
It is noted that in Madrid, part of the metro was evacuated, and congestion appeared on the streets. The Spanish operator of Anana Airport said that the airports “undergo certain breaks” from the closing of light, backup generators.
According to the Portuguese police, traffic lights failed throughout the country. The metro in Lisbon and the port was closed, and the trains were also not held.
There is also information about the shutdown of light in Andorra, Belgium and partly in France.
The last reasons for turning off the mass from electricity are currently unknown.
Financial Times reported that Knergosystems from Spain and Portugal lost more than 10 GW of power. The failure has become one of the largest stories in Europe.
Meanwhile, Ukraine offered Spain and Portugal with Blacki.
Ukraine is ready to promote the restoration of stable operations of our partners and allies in Europe. We are ready to share knowledge and experience, including systematic Russian attacks on energy infrastructure during systematic Russian attacks, ”wrote the chairman of the Ministry of Energy, German Galukhchenko on a social network.
We recall that on February 9 in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia synchronized their electricity with Continental Europe. The European Commission noted that synchronization with the EU energy network has become a significant step towards the energy independence of the Baltic countries after more than twenty years of study.
Sources: El Pais, Diario de Noticias, La Vanguardia, Financial Times and Reuters
Source: Racurs

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.