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PG&E publishes a real-time outage map with granularity down to the individual neighborhood grid: https://pgealerts.alerts.pge.com/outage-tools/outage-map/ http

• ThinkingGuy 2y ago
  Georgia Power, also: https://outagemap.georgiapower.com/ https://outagemap.georgiapower.com/
• hk1337 2y ago
  Oncor (Texas) too. https://stormcenter.oncor.com https://stormcenter.oncor.com
• magneticnorth 2y ago
  As does PSE (puget sound energy) https://www.pse.com/en/outage/outage-map https://www.pse.com/en/outage/outage-map
• joezydeco 2y ago
  As does ComEd (Northern Illinois and Chicago) https://secure.comed.com/FaceBook/Pages/outagemap.aspx?ipid=promo-link-block1 https://secure.comed.com/FaceBook/Pages/outagemap.aspx?ipid=...
• natebc 2y ago
  Duke Energy too: https://outagemaps.duke-energy.com https://outagemaps.duke-energy.com
• telcal 2y ago
  PSE&G which covers parts of NJ https://outagecenter.pseg.com/external/default.html https://outagecenter.pseg.com/external/default.html
• LeoPanthera 2y ago
  Perhaps they have improved now, but in the major winter storms of 2-3 years ago, we were regularly frustrated by how PG&E seemed to be spending more time on their innovative ways of reporting outages, but not actually fixing outages. If your power is out, the "estimated restoration time" is a complete guess. We used to enjoy how it used to jump forwards 24 hours at exactly 6pm every day, during our 8-day outage.
• bob1029 2y ago
  The Entergy outage map is the best one I've used by a wide margin. https://www.etrviewoutage.com/map?state=TX https://www.etrviewoutage.com/map?state=TX
  • lisper 2y ago
    Wow, that really is impressive!
• blacksmith_tb 2y ago
  Pacific Power does too, though it isn't too specific, no boundaries on the regions, just a hazy overall number[1] 1: https://www.pacificpower.net/outages-safety.html https://www.pacificpower.net/outages-safety.html