News Releases

Duke Energy crews today are using helicopters, drones, boats, trucks and foot patrols to assess catastrophic damage to parts of the company’s electric system on the Florida Panhandle in the wake of powerful Hurricane Michael.

Con helicópteros, aviones no tripulados, embarcaciones, camiones y patrullas a pie, las cuadrillas de Duke Energy están evaluando los catastróficos daños causados por el huracán Michael en diversas partes del sistema eléctrico de la compañía en el Panhandle de Florida.

Duke Energy projects Hurricane Michael could cause 300,000 to 500,000 power outages in North Carolina and South Carolina this week, based on the storm’s current forecasted track.

Duke Energy calcula que el huracán Michael podría causar entre 300,000 y 500,000 cortes de energía en Carolina del Norte y Carolina del Sur esta semana, basándose en la trayectoria de la tormenta actualmente prevista.

Duke Energy's advancement of battery energy storage technologies in the Carolinas includes $500 million of projects in the company's 15-year forecast – continuing the company's industry-leading deployment of the technology.

Based on Hurricane Michael’s current forecasted track, Duke Energy Florida projects 100,000 to 200,000 power outages in the northern part of its service area on the Florida Panhandle.

Duke Energy is preparing for Hurricane Michael – forecasted to impact South Carolina and North Carolina later this week – and is asking customers to prepare, as well.

Duke Energy se prepara para el Huracán Michael – que se pronostica afectará a Carolina del Norte y Carolina del Sur posteriormente esta semana – y está solicitando a los clientes que también se preparen.

Duke Energy today announced six executive transitions intended to further advance the company’s customer-focused strategy and broaden leadership capabilities across the enterprise.

As forecasts increasingly predict that Hurricane Michael will impact Florida, Duke Energy is preparing for the storm and urges customers to do the same.