Ice caused power issues across the northeast Georgia corridor Sunday morning.
ATLANTA — Thousands of people are without power Sunday after an ice storm swept across metro Atlanta and northeast Georgia, with more possible impacts due from a freeze expected Sunday night into Monday morning.
The main problem for power systems during an ice storm is that the accumulating ice becomes heavy, weighing down power lines to the point they sometimes snap or poles come down, and weighing down trees to the point they fall onto lines.
Here are the latest figures: (10:30 p.m.)
Total customers impacted in Georgia: 38,209
Customers impacted: 16,113
Customers impacted: 22,475
Customers impacted: A few hundred
Customers impacted: 1,001
Customers impacted: 9,059
Customers impacted: 1,134
Customers impacted: 2,617
Customers impacted: 3,125
Customers impacted: 13,181
Customers impacted: 2,273
Customers impacted: 6,214
Customers impacted: 2,255
Customers impacted: 1,401
Customers impacted: 4,000
Customers impacted: 18,827
Customers impacted: 3,260
Customers impacted: 1,161
This one is quite easy. The link to Georgia Power's outage map is here.
A note on using the map: You can zoom in on a map overlay and find your specific location, but you can also see generalized regional information.
A pulldown menu in the bottom left let's you view outage situations by regions, counties or even specific zip codes or cities.
If you want to see statewide information, you can click the "Menu" button on the top left, and it will pull out an information bar for your.
This one is a little trickier. But we'll make it easy for you here.
The overall EMC outage map is here. By itself, it doesn't tell you a whole lot, only listing total outages for nine different regions in Georgia.
But — each individual EMC has its own outage map, and below we'll save you the trouble of clicking around and link all of them:
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