Homes in Woodstock, Oxfordshire, lost power on the evening of 29 October 2026 after an electrical transformer caught fire on Hensington Road. Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service attended and extinguished the fire. Thames Valley Police's Woodstock...
Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks
Named in a role in 6 records, 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.
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Records naming this company
Free entries that mention Scottish and Southern Electricity Networks
Emergency services were called to reports of an explosion at a distribution substation in a residential area of Southampton, United Kingdom, on a Saturday evening. Fire crews attended and carried out thermal imaging checks but found no signs of smoke or fire....
A substation on Gloucester Close in the Queens Crescent area of Chippenham, Wiltshire, caught fire and exploded shortly after 6pm on 6 January 2026. At least one explosion was heard as the fire broke out, knocking out power to hundreds of homes in the town....
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The record behind each entry: the manufacturer, integrator and operator, root cause, failure mode, downtime, losses and every source.
A fire broke out at outbuildings, including a garage, an unused cattery, two sheds and a summerhouse, on West End Road in Southampton shortly before 10:30 BST. The fire spread to the neighbouring electricity substation on West End Road, operated by Scottish...
Almost 600 people in the Staines area of Surrey lost power on the night of Wednesday 6 September 2017. Surrey Police said the outage was due to a fire at a quarry electricity substation. Officers were called to London Road quarry at around 11pm after it was...
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.
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