Swift winds leave 2K ComEd customers without power in Chicago

A ComEd storefront

ComEd Training Center, 3536 S. Iron St. | Sun-Times file photo

Sun-Times file photo

Thousands in the Chicago area have lost power Sunday morning amid a “High Wind Warning” issued for the region.

A total 8,942 ComEd customers were reporting power outages as of 7:30 a.m., according to the utility company’s outage map.

Of that share, over 4,000 of the customers were Cook County residents and 2,128 were in Chicago.

Will County had the second-largest share of outage reports at 2,204; Lake, DeKalb, Kane and McHenry counties all saw 100 or less.

The utility company tweeted it had dispatched additional manpower to respond to power outages this weekend.

The National Weather Service issued a “High Wind Warning” that began overnight and will last until 6 p.m. Sunday in northeast Illinois and northwest Indiana.

The gusts will likely hover between 50 and 60 mph and are predicted to peak between 7 a.m. and 11 a.m., when speeds of up to 65 mph are possible, the weather service said.

The Latest
“In terms of that, it kind of just is what it is right now,” Crochet said pregame. “I’m focused on pitching for the White Sox, and beyond that, I’m not really controlling much.”
Sneed is told President Joe Biden was actually warned a year and a half ago by a top top Dem pollster that his reelection was in the doghouse with young voters. Gov. J.B. Pritzker was being urged to run in a primary in case Biden pulled the plug.
Taking away guns from people served with domestic violence orders of protection would be a lot of work. “There aren’t enough sworn officers to carry out what’s being asked here,” Pritzker said.
Previously struggling to keep its doors open, the Buena Park establishment received a boost from the popular TikToker.
Bagent also said the negative publicity about teammate Caleb Williams leading to the draft has turned out to be “completely false.”