Beryl Was Not a Surprise, but It Battered Southeast Texas Electric Grid Anyway

Utilities from the Gulf of Mexico to New England bracing for a stormy summer.
Beryl Was Not a Surprise, but It Battered Southeast Texas Electric Grid Anyway
A utility worker restores a damaged powerline after Hurricane Beryl swept through Surfside, Texas, on July 8, 2024. Brandon Bell/Getty Images
John Haughey
John Haughey
Reporter
|Updated:
0:00

Hurricane Beryl was on radars for more than 11 days, and its likely southeast Texas landfall was projected for at least five days before it crashed ashore on July 8 in Matagorda Bay near Indianola, a ghost town abandoned nearly 140 years ago after being destroyed twice by hurricanes.

The storm was not a surprise.

John Haughey
John Haughey
Reporter
John Haughey is an award-winning Epoch Times reporter who covers U.S. elections, U.S. Congress, energy, defense, and infrastructure. Mr. Haughey has more than 45 years of media experience. You can reach John via email at [email protected]
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