A transformer fire occurred at the Gonder Substation near Ely, Nevada (White Pine County), with a visible fire and smoke plume seen from several miles away. Mt. Wheeler Power responded to the incident involving a transformer owned by NV Energy. Local fire...
NV Energy
Named in a role in 4 records, and mentioned in the text of 5 entries, between 2017 and 2026.
Being named is not a finding of fault. Counts are of records in published reporting, not rates, and the company's role is the one the sources give.
Work at NV Energy? See every record that names it, free, and ask for a correction or add your side.
Records naming this company
Free entries that mention NV Energy
On a Sunday afternoon, a 345 kV substation transformer near the Tracy Generating Station, east of Patrick and outside Reno, had an internal failure that started a fire, NV Energy told local news. Fire crews and NV Energy crews extinguished the fire about...
At about 10 a.m. on Sunday 4 December 2022, a transformer exploded in a neighbourhood at Plumas Street and St. Lawrence in Midtown, Reno, Nevada. Reno Fire responded to the incident. According to Reno Fire officials, a bird sat on a power line and caused it...
See what failed, why, and what it cost
The record behind each entry: the manufacturer, integrator and operator, root cause, failure mode, downtime, losses and every source.
Electrical power was restored in southwest Las Vegas after a fire late on 30 July 2020 at an NV Energy electrical substation near South Decatur Boulevard and West Pyle Avenue. The fire affected 8,600 customers. Power was restored to the last customers by 5.45...
At about 5:50 a.m. on Monday 8 May 2017, a transformer at an NV Energy substation at the corner of East Frias Avenue and Giles Street, near the South Point in south Las Vegas, burst into flames, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal, which cited...
What this page is, and what it is not
It counts the records in this register that name this company in any role. Being named is not a finding of fault. Most incidents have several contributing causes, and the company named as manufacturer, integrator, operator or contractor is often not the cause of what went wrong.
Counts reflect what public reporting names, so a company with a large installed base, or one operating where reporting is open, will appear more often than a company of the same size elsewhere. Read the counts alongside the note on coverage in the methodology.
If you work for this company and something here is wrong, tell us and we will correct it. Use the corrections page: we acknowledge within 2 working days and decide within 10.