Duke Energy insists its customers send a salvo down the middle to bring Florida into tropical agony. Helene | Duke Energy

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. – Duke Energy Florida prepared 8,000 workers to respond to tropical Tormenta Helene. In the meantime, until the torment is reached, the capacity of these people throughout the city is high enough to respond as quickly as possible to the electrical plants that occur in response to the rapids and the flooding.

The company has also completed several of Duke Energy’s Middle East operations in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana.

Personal responses include electrical engineers, greengrocers, damage assessors and personal helpers.

The hikers will come to Tropicana Field, St. Petersburg College, Tarpon Springs, The Villages and Suwannee Valley Farmer’s Market. The preparation points are well above the Helene Project’s outskirts, but there is still a chance that the affected areas will be affected. The Cuadrillas are prepared to immediately restore the electrical suministro as per Sean Seguras’ conditions.

“As we meet the conditions, our dedicated team is on the ground, assessing the days and working diligently to restore power to our customers,” said Todd Fountain, director of Duke Energy Florida. “My customers must now prepare for this to be an ordeal that progresses quickly and remain constantly alert over the next few days.”

Duke Energy Florida insists that more than 2 million customers receive the following safety consultations:

• No chimney, nade, o maneje in flooded areas.
  
• If the water level is higher than your home or business – or if you want to clean up the flooding – disconnect the electrical power source from the automatic panel or fuse box.
  
• A fuse or automatic circuit breaker may now be connected to the handles of the device, otherwise the device may overheat.
  
• Keep away from power lines that have fallen or are hanging. Keep all cables in mind, as well as trees, vines, or the time they come in contact with the cables. Report all high voltage power lines to Duke Energy by calling 800.228.8485 or contacting the department or local emergency dispatch center.
  
• If you need a power line to exit the car, you must constantly bump into the car. If you are required to do so, in case of a fire in any other immediate situation of the vehicle, there is a possibility that you will fire the vehicle and contact the appropriate officials. Make sure your car is no longer in the vicinity once you leave it.
  
• Correcting the electrical lines is easily done over the water. Due to the nature of the way you have to maintain the high voltage lines and electrical cables. Do not go over or look around the high voltage lines. There are difficulties with the power lines on the island one needs to be able to enjoy the view of the waterways. If you are faced with large pieces of water, relax, back up and head the other way.

To report to an electric utility, please text caller OUT at 57801, call 800.228.8485, or check online or using the mobile application. For additional storm safety information, visit duke-energy.com/StormTips.

Duke Energy Florida

Duke Energy Florida, a subsidiary of Duke Energy, has 12,300 megawatts of energy and power capacity serving 2 million residential, commercial and industrial customers in a 3,000-million-square-mile service territory in Florida.

Duke Energy

Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK), a Fortune 150 company headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina, is a cartel corporation dedicated to the largest electric power generation in the United States. Its public service businesses serve approximately 8.4 million customers in North Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky and have a total capacity of 54,800 megawatts of captive energy. Its natural gas businesses serve 1.7 million customers in North Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio and Kentucky.

Duke Energy has undertaken an ambitious transition to energy efficient energy, ensuring avant-garde reliability, uniformity and accessibility, and has set the company a mission to achieve zero net emissions in its natural gas operations for 2030 and zero carbon emissions in electricity generation for 2050. The company is familiar with the major energy sources of red electricity and has higher power generation, including a large energy source, renewable energy, natural gas and nuclear energy.

More information is available at duke-energy.com and the Duke Energy News Center. Connect with Duke Energy on X, LinkedIn, Instagram and Facebook; also visit the Place of Lighting to learn the story of the people and innovations driving our energy transition.

Contact: Ana Gibbs
24 hours: 800.559.3853