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No power, no problem. How some in Spain and Portugal defied the outage and embraced the present
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — The blackout that engulfed the Iberian Peninsula on Monday was chaotic and stressful for many. But it had a silver lining: People were forced away from their screens and into the “real” world, connecting with the present and one another. Some Spaniards and Portuguese embraced their day without power.
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'Colossal blackout' on Iberian Peninsula shows 'how dependant our society has become on electricity'Monday’s widespread power outage across Spain and Portugal left inaccessible and citizens stranded in stalled metros, trapped ...
The country’s top officials were trying to determine the cause of an outage that left tens of millions of people across the ...
With the lights now coming back on in the Iberian Peninsula, Euroverify fact-checks some of the false claims that circulated ...
The blackout that paralyzed the Iberian Peninsula had an especially fierce impact on trains that run across Spain.
The Iberian Peninsula’s widespread blackout raises questions about the resilience of the electric power infrastructure in the ...
Solar energy was powering the grid in Spain and Portugal on Monday—until it wasn’t, leaving tens of millions without ...
First casualties believed to be related to the blackout have been reported by Tuesday afternoon. One person has died in the ...
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