Ontario endures prolonged power outages following severe spring storms disrupting daily routines

Severe spring storms have left significant parts of Ontario in extended darkness, affecting over 107,000 customers and causing widespread disruption. Residents report prolonged outages under challenging conditions. Emergency response teams are working diligently to restore power, and officials are urging caution as they monitor evolving weather conditions and prepare for potential future challenges.


torontosun.com / Tens of thousands still without power in Ontario after pair of storms

Rain and localized flooding in Ontario may delay power restoration after severe spring storms. Hydro One reported 102,000 customers without power Saturday, a slight improvement from the previous day.

citynews.ca / Heavy rains, flooding hampering restoration efforts as tens of thousands still without power in Ontario

Ontario's power restoration may be delayed by rain and flooding, further impacting thousands of homes and businesses already hit by severe spring storms. Hydro One reported nearly 100,000 customers remained without power on Saturday afternoon.

thestar.com / More than 100,000 remain without power in central Ontario a week after devastating ice storm

Areas near Orillia, Barrie, Peterborough and Penetanguishene bore the brunt of the storm.

cbc.ca / Tens of thousands still without power in Ontario after pair of storms

More than 100,000 customers still don't have power as of Saturday morning. Hydro One now saying some power outages could last into next week.

theglobeandmail.com / Ontario power outages could last well into next week, officials say after pair of storms

More than 107,000 customers are still without power as of Saturday morning

torontosun.com / ’JUST TRYING TO SURVIVE’: Some Ontarians still reeling from ice storm, power outages

Severe spring storms in Ontario have left parts of the province, including Orillia, with prolonged outages likely lasting into next week. Affected residents described the aftermath as a “war zone,” while Premier Doug Ford visited the hardest hit areas.


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