Power Outage in Alexandria, VA
Last report: April 15, 2025
Here's How to Report Power Outage in Alexandria
To report a power outage in Alexandria, Virginia, located in Alexandria County, please contact your local utility company using the following methods:
Contacts listed above can be used to report power outages in the following ZIP codes: 22301, 22302, 22303, 22304, 22305, 22306, 22307, 22308, 22309, 22310, 22311, 22312, 22313, 22314, 22315, 22320, 22331, 22332, 22333, 22334, 22350.
Recent Weather Related Causes of Power Outages in Alexandria County
Thunderstorm Wind. Substantial tree damage was reported in Alexandria. Numerous trees were blown down, including a large tree that blew down across the 1700 block of West Braddock Road. A tree blew down onto power lines on Mount Vernon Avenue.
May 26, 2021
Thunderstorm Wind. Trees and power lines were down on Monticello Boulevard.
August 05, 2010
A cold front moved into the Mid Atlantic during the afternoon of June 16. With a warm moist atmosphere in place, numerous strong to severe thunderstorms developed in the afternoon and evening. Damaging winds that lead to the downing of trees and power lines were common across north central Virginia. Some locations also received severe hail. Near Ruckersville, Virginia, baseball size hail lead to six inches of accumulation.
June 16, 2008
A strong low pressure system crossed the Mid Atlantic during the afternoon and evening hours of May 8th. This system along with warm temperatures and high dew points triggered numerous strong to severe showers and thunderstorms across the region. Two tornadoes occurred in central Virginia. Several storms produced damaging winds that downed trees and power lines in portions of northern and central Virginia. A few locations reported flooding as storms trained over the same area through the afternoon and evening.
May 09, 2008
Strong thunderstorms produced widespread wind damage across Northern Virginia on May 25th. One thunderstorm spawned a tornado in Northern Loudoun County, near Lovettsville. The weak tornado topped trees, shredded leaves and spread debris along a two mile track. Straight-line winds downed trees and power lines area wide. At the height of the storms thousands were without power. Some areas were pelted with nickel to half dollar size hail, which dented cars and damaged gardens. Several minor automobile accidents were reported to the 911 Center.
May 25, 2004
Power Outage Related Posts on X from Alexandria, Virginia
Storms across the U․S․ cause deaths and power outages https://t.co/5KBSSJUfOd
@EINPresswireMS - March 04, 2023 18:01
In Yemen, where power outages are common amid #conflict, @WBG_IDA is teaming up with partners to install #solar pow… https://t.co/2ENpXARLRN
@WorldBank - March 03, 2023 02:00
Away from the front line, Ukrainians still feel the effects of Russia’s invasion. In this Kyiv apartment building f… https://t.co/30FvSFx4ox
@RubyMellen - March 01, 2023 16:34
The sun is about to get more active than it has for a decade — and it could lead to power outages, grounded flights… https://t.co/eu09eUgyxF
@Zillaxick - March 01, 2023 14:35
Power outages have been a big problem in Texas after a severe ice storm and on Thursday, Austin's City Council held… https://t.co/LXhQKg9xh0
@7NewsDC - February 10, 2023 21:30