News Releases

Más de 9,000 empleados de Duke Energy y personal adicional se han movilizado para atender los cortes de suministro eléctrico y evaluar los daños causados por el huracán Irma en Florida.

Duke Energy is prepared for potentially widespread power outages in western North Carolina and upstate South Carolina Monday night and into Tuesday.

Cerca de 8,000 trabajadores de Duke Energy y otros recursos adicionales serán movilizados, equipados y listos - una vez que puedan actuar con seguridad - en lo que se espera será un proceso de restauración prolongado para reparar posiblemente más de 1 millón de cortes de suministro eléctrico en todo nuestro territorio de servicio de Florida debido al huracán Irma.

Duke Energy Florida proyecta que tendrá más de un millón de cortes de suministro eléctrico asociados con el daño del huracán Irma mientras que la tormenta se acerca al estado.

Duke Energy Florida is projecting more than one million power outages associated with damage from Hurricane Irma as the storm nears the state.

Getting a jump on what could be a large-scale restoration effort, Duke Energy is preparing to send over 1,400 Midwest line workers, contractors and related support personnel to Florida and the Carolinas to help repair power outages expected as a result of Hurricane Irma.

Getting a jump on what could be a large-scale restoration effort, Duke Energy is preparing to send over 1,400 Midwest line workers, contractors and related support personnel to Florida to help repair power outages caused by Hurricane Irma.

The forecast for Hurricane Irma continues to push westward, but this powerful storm could still change course and have severe impacts to portions of North Carolina and South Carolina.

Duke Energy Florida is mobilizing approximately 7,000 lineworkers, tree professionals, damage assessment and support personnel to safe locations prepared to respond to outages once Hurricane Irma reaches Florida.

As forecasts increasingly predict that Hurricane Irma is expected to have significant impacts in North Carolina and South Carolina, Duke Energy is preparing for the storm and encouraging customers to do so as well.