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We’re preparing for a series of weather systems through the middle of next week. While we expect to see active weather through the weekend that is likely to cause outages, most concerning is a strong weather system early next week. The combination of heavy rains weighing down vegetation along with saturated soils and breezy winds could lead to outages across much of our service area.

We understand how difficult it is to be without power. Our teams are preparing to respond, and crews will remain in the field to assess damage and restore power as long as it is safe. If your power goes out, we’ll work around the clock to restore it as quickly and safely as possible.

Visit PSE’s Alerts and Advisories page for information on our response efforts: pse.com/alerts.


alert 

Safety first. Never touch or go within 35 feet of downed power lines because they might be energized. Call PSE at 1-888-225-5773 or 911 to report problems.

Report and track power outages online

Generation facilities

Wild Horse

Wild Horse

Located near Ellensburg in Kittitas County, PSE's second wind facility has 149 turbines spanning across 10,000 acres.

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Baker River

Baker River Hydroelectric Project

PSE's largest hydropower facility is located on a tributary of the Skagit River in northwest Washington and has two dams, each with its own powerhouse.

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Mint Farm

Mint Farm Generating Station

This station can produce 310 megawatts of electricity when running at maximum capacity — enough power to meet the annual needs of 220,000 households.

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Goldendale

Goldendale Generating Station

The Goldendale Generating Station in Klickitat County is one of eight natural gas-fired power plants that we own and operate in Washington.

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Lower Snake

Lower Snake River

PSE’s newest and largest wind-power operation contains 149 wind turbines that produce up to 342.7 megawatts of renewable energy.

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Snoqualmie Falls

Snoqualmie Falls

Located about 30 miles east of Seattle on the western slopes of the Cascade Mountains, this facility is one of the oldest hydropower plants in the United States.

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Hopkins Ridge

Hopkins Ridge

With a capacity of 156.6  megawatts, the 87 turbines at Hopkins Ridge provide the annual energy needs of more than 36,000 households.

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