Georgia Power outage in Clayton County, GA: power restored after peak of 1,803 customers out
Summary
The outage began at 12:57 PM EST and was back to normal levels by 4:30 PM EST, about 3 hours 34 minutes. It peaked at 1,803 customers without power at 12:57 PM EST, across 0 places. Georgia Power's first restoration estimate was 4:00 PM EST; its last was 5:30 PM EST.
Key facts
- Customers out now
- 4 of 120,862 (0.01%)
- Peak so far
- 1,803 at 12:57 PM EST
- Area
- Clayton County as a whole (Georgia Power does not publish town level numbers)
- Started
- Wed, Nov 11, 12:57 PM EST
- Restoration estimate
- Wed, Nov 11, 5:30 PM EST (first estimate Wed, Nov 11, 4:00 PM EST)
- Cause
- Georgia Power has not given a cause.
Outages in Clayton are over. Georgia Power reports 17 customers still out, back to normal levels. The incident lasted about 3 hours 34 minutes and peaked at 1,803 customers without power.
Customers without power fell below 100 (17 now). Most of the area is restored.
Georgia Power pushed its restoration estimate from 5:00 PM to 5:30 PM.
Georgia Power pushed its restoration estimate from 4:45 PM to 5:00 PM.
Customers without power fell to 639, down from 1,127 at 1:15 PM.
Status eased to Minor. 0.53% of Georgia Power customers in Clayton are without power.
Georgia Power pushed its restoration estimate from 4:00 PM to 4:45 PM.
Customers without power fell to 1,127, down from 1,803 at 12:57 PM.
Georgia Power reports 1,803 customers without power in Clayton. Its current restoration estimate is 4:00 PM.
- Clayton County, GALive numbers from every utility, the outage map and outage history
- Georgia PowerEvery county Georgia Power serves and its restoration track record
- Report your outage to Georgia Power even if neighbors already have: Georgia Power outage reporting. Reports on Outage Desk do not reach the utility.
- Stay away from downed wires and anything touching them. Call 911 if a wire is down.
- Generators go outside only, at least 20 feet from doors and windows, never in a garage. Carbon monoxide poisoning is one of the leading causes of death after storms.
- Keep the fridge and freezer closed. Food in a closed fridge stays safe about 4 hours; a full freezer about 48 hours.
- Long outages: some utilities reimburse spoiled food and medicine after extended outages. Check Georgia Power's claims page for current rules before you throw anything away.