Toronto Hydro CEO Anthony Haines reports that the crashing and bumping of falling ice on the roof has actually made things worse, apart from keeping you awake most of the night. Even so, the number of those without power is now 23,000. The higher temperatures have been a slight relief from the bitter cold of recent days but it has left a lot of roads with a coating of ice chunks. The CBC reports that “amid the rising anger and frustration of those still in the dark, utility companies are pleading for patience, saying crews are working around the clock and nothing else can be done to speed up the process.” Later post Hello to falling ice all-day and all-night
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Toronto Hydro CEO Anthony Haines reports that the crashing and bumping of falling ice on the roof has actually made things worse, apart from keeping you awake most of the night. Even so, the number of those without power is now 23,000. The higher temperatures have been a slight relief from the bitter cold of recent days but it has left a lot of roads with a coating of ice chunks. The CBC reports that “amid the rising anger and frustration of those still in the dark, utility companies are pleading for patience, saying crews are working around the clock and nothing else can be done to speed up the process.” Later post 