Granted it's India, but:
I highlighted the last part because it's important to understand the psychology of a blackout event. If it's expected, it can be dealt with.
Recently, there was an article on Drudge about the US's diminishing electric generation capacity as coal fired plants start to close.
When will we start expecting rolling blackouts?
NEW DELHI (AP) -- Northern India's power grid crashed Monday, halting trains, forcing hospitals and airports onto backup power and providing a dark reminder of the nation's inability to feed a growing hunger for energy as it strives to become an economic power.
While the midsummer outage was unique in its reach - it hit 370 million people, more than the population of the United States and Canada combined - its impact was softened by Indians' familiarity with almost daily blackouts of varying duration.
While the midsummer outage was unique in its reach - it hit 370 million people, more than the population of the United States and Canada combined - its impact was softened by Indians' familiarity with almost daily blackouts of varying duration.
Recently, there was an article on Drudge about the US's diminishing electric generation capacity as coal fired plants start to close.
When will we start expecting rolling blackouts?
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