Power Outage in Caroga Lake, NY
Last report: February 29, 2024
Here's How to Report Power Outage in Caroga Lake
To report a power outage in Caroga Lake, New York, located in Fulton County, please contact your local utility company using the following methods:
Niagara Mohawk Power
Contacts listed above can be used to report power outages in the following ZIP codes: 12032.
Recent Weather Related Causes of Power Outages in Fulton County
Isolated thunderstorms developed in the Mohawk Valley during the afternoon of the 5th in a hot and humid airmass. Though these storms were mainly below severe limits, one storm produced several reports of wind damage in Broadalbin. It was reported that 380 residences lost power due to the storm.
September 05, 2018
Thunderstorm Wind. A tree was downed, resulting in a power outage.
July 17, 2017
A strong upper level disturbance and surface cold front was located over the Great Lakes during the day on Monday, June 20th. With a warm and humid air mass in place, thunderstorms developed during the evening hours ahead of the storm system over Lake Ontario and southern Canada and moved towards the region for the late evening hours into the early morning hours on Tuesday, June 21st. Despite being the overnight hours, these thunderstorms were able to maintain themselves due to very strong winds aloft. ||Thunderstorms produced damage to trees and power lines across parts of the Adirondacks, Mohawk Valley and Sacandaga Region before heading eastward towards New England for the late night hours. As a result of the thunderstorms, over 6,000 people lost power in Fulton and Hamilton Counties. Numerous power outages were also reported in Saratoga, Albany and Schoharie Counties as well. ||The threat for thunderstorms ended around daybreak when the cold front moved across the region from west to east.
June 20, 2016
Thunderstorm Wind. Numerous trees and power poles were knocked over as a result of thunderstorm winds at Peck Lake.
September 11, 2013
Ample low level moisture was in place across the region ahead of a slow moving frontal boundary. Although skies were cloudy to start the day, breaks in the clouds towards the noon hour allowed for some instability to develop. With the large amount of moisture in place and an unstable atmosphere, slow moving thunderstorms formed. Some of these thunderstorms contained gusty winds, which caused damage to trees and power lines.||As thunderstorms with heavy rainfall moved over the same areas repeatedly, flash flooding occurred across portions of Columbia County. Some areas received over four inches of rain, with the highest amount being 4.95 inches in Chatham.||Thunderstorm activity waned by evening due to the frontal boundary crossing the region.
August 11, 2012