All of the houses that lost power during the Christmas storms have been reconnected, the Energy Networks Association (ENA) says.
At the height of the storms more than 150,000 properties were cut off, with south-east England particularly badly affected.
About 600 homes still had no electricity at the start of Sunday.
Meanwhile, the Met Office has warned some parts of the UK to "be aware" of more gales and heavy rain on Monday.
As well as the South East, tens of thousands of homes in north Wales and Cumbria were without power because of the storms, that also caused huge travel disruption and flooding in the run-up to Christmas.
The ENA tweeted on Sunday night: "Engineers have this evening reconnected those who lost power due to the severe weather damage."
'Typical' winter stormForecasters say the latest storm pushing in from the Atlantic will cross the UK from west to east on Monday.
The Met Office has issued an amber warning for rain in Strathclyde and south-west Scotland and Lothian Borders, telling the public to be prepared for the risk of flooding.
There is also a yellow warning - the lowest of the three - for wind in Wales, north-west and north-east England, Yorkshire and Humber, the East Midlands, south-west England and London and the South East.
There are yellow warnings for rain in Wales, Northern Ireland, south-west England and much of Scotland.
BBC Weather forecaster Laura Gilchrist said although the Met Office had issued warnings, Monday's storm was "typical" for this time of year.
She said the rain was "not expected to cause further flooding in areas affected last week".
The Environment Agency has seven flood warnings in place in England where flooding is expected and 106 flood alerts, where people should be prepared for possible flooding.
The Scottish Environment Protection Agency has 20 flood warnings in place and nine flood alerts.
The unsettled weather looks set to continue into the new year after the Met Office issued a yellow warning for rain on New Year's Day, affecting southern England and western Scotland.
At the weekend, one of Britain's biggest power distributors, UK Power Networks, promised to increase compensation payments to customers who had lost power in the Christmas Eve storm.
The firm said it would will increase payments for 48-60 hour outages from £27 to £75 for those affected on Christmas Day.
Anda sedang membaca artikel tentang
Power 'restored to all houses'
Dengan url
http://sarapanoatmeal.blogspot.com/2013/12/power-restored-to-all-houses.html
Anda boleh menyebar luaskannya atau mengcopy paste-nya
Power 'restored to all houses'
namun jangan lupa untuk meletakkan link
Power 'restored to all houses'
sebagai sumbernya
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar