US EditionSpain's Grid Operator Rejects Blame for Iberian Blackout, France Shuts Down NPP as Mediterranean Waters Too Hot to Cool Reactors
5 Articles
5 Articles
Spain's grid operator rejects blame for Iberian blackout, France shuts down NPP as Mediterranean waters too hot to cool reactors
Spain’s electricity grid operator Redeia has defended the company’s handling of Iberian blackout in April caused by extreme weather conditions, but now France’s biggest utility company was forced to shut down reactors on June 30.
Diederik explains the story of coincidence. That power outage in Spain? That can't be a coincidence...? Soros? WEF? And you believe that this is a coincidence? We humans look for meaning in everything. 'Someone must have planned this. We are being prepared for something.' But coincidence simply exists. In fact, in physics, coincidence is precisely […] More science? Read the latest articles on Scientias.nl .
After Iberia’s blackout, the race to build fault-resilient infrastructure is on
On April 28 2025, the Iberian power system collapsed. A cascade of generator trips and uncontrolled voltage surges swept across Spain and Portugal, knocking out over 15 gigawatts of load in a matter of seconds. Within moments, automatic defences had exhausted their options, synchronisation with the rest of Europe was lost, and the blackout became continental news. Initial speculation circled cyberattacks and renewable energy intermittency. Howev…
Pointed out as the first to jump the country's lead on April 28, there are nearly 3,000 MW of wind, solar and photovoltaic power. More information: The mystery of the "strong oscillations of the electricity grid": how they are produced and why they are not said what caused them on the day of the blackout.
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