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A huge power outage brought parts of Spain and Portugal to a standstill on Monday (April 28). Airports, trains and internet and mobile coverage are among the services affected. (Credit ...
Spain's government said Tuesday that the massive April power blackout across Spain and Portugal that disrupted businesses, ...
Spanish authorities say the massive power outage in April across Spain and Portugal was due to technical and planning errors ...
BARCELONA, Spain — A major power outage hit Spain and Portugal on Monday, including their capitals, knocking out subway networks, phone lines, traffic lights and ATM machines. It is rare to have ...
Spain's government confirmed that the April 28 power outage was caused by grid failures and poor planning, not a cyberattack.
Spain’s traffic department asked citizens to avoid using their cars as much as possible because of the power outage, which has affected traffic lights and electrical road signage. Barcelona’s ...
People in neighbourhood WhatsApp chats in Barcelona and outskirt cities and towns also reported the outage. The power cut also affected people flying to both Portugal and Spain, popular holiday ...
The blackout is the second serious European power outage in less than six ... the company that runs 56 airports in Spain including Madrid and Barcelona. In Lisbon, terminals closed and throngs ...
All of Valencia and Barcelona were left without power ... Parts of France also lost power after the outages in Spain and Portugal, the country's grid operator confirmed. Further outages ...
Back in Barcelona, people gathered at the doors ... is a warning Could the UK be vulnerable to a nationwide power outage like Spain and Portugal? Groups of people could be seen gathering around ...
A statement reads: “Power outages in Portugal and Spain are impacting access to some airports and affecting some airports operations including Lisbon, Madrid and Barcelona. "Like all airlines ...
A number of flights have departed from Barcelona airport ... for travellers who may have been affected by the Spain and Portugal power outages. Rory Boland, Editor of Which?