The electrical current, almost all over Spain, returned after a big power.
The supplies returned by 99.16 percent, starting at six in the morning (04:00 GMT), according to the Spanish Electricity Distribution Company “Red Electric”.
“With the production of 21.26 megawatts, the electrical current returned with a large amount of full.
“Red Electric” announced on Tuesday morning that it had been able to return the current to nearly 90 percent of the country’s mainland lands after electricity was cut off from large parts of the Iberian Peninsula.
It was not yet clear the reason for this comprehensive power outage, but Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez confirmed on Monday evening that his government “does not exclude” any hypothesis.
Sanchez said during a press conference that “all possible reasons are analyzed, and I insist on that, without excluding any hypothesis or any possibility.”
Sanchez pointed out that a problem with the European Electricity Network caused the current cuts in Spain, Portugal and parts of France.
Sanchez thanked the governments of France and Morocco, where electricity is withdrawn from the two countries to restore energy in northern and southern Spain.
He explained that “digital payment systems and digital services operate normally,” noting that “there are no problems related to public security due to the power outages in the country.”
European Council President Antonio Costa said on the “X” website that there is currently no evidence that the power outage is widely in Spain and Portugal caused by an electronic attack.
The electrical current was widely cut in Spain and Portugal, which resulted in the failure of mobile and internet networks and the stopping of trains, officials announced.
In Portugal, the electricity supplies returned to normal on Tuesday, according to the operating company “RAN”, where a company spokesman said, “The return of work in all sub -power stations of the National Transport Network,” adding, “We can confirm that the network is completely stable.”
The major interruption of electricity in Spain and Portugal caused “disturbances” with internet service and airports in Morocco, according to the relevant authorities in the Kingdom.
