What is the “induced atmospheric vibration” that the Blackout in Spain may have caused – Theodoris Kolydas explains

A rare atmospheric phenomenon in Spain, with extreme temperature fluctuations inside the country, has caused the mass blackouts today throughout the Iberian peninsula, the Portuguese electricity network said. Thodoris Kolydas, in his post on X, attempted to explain the cause of the extensive blast in the Iberian peninsula, with Spain and Portugal left without energy for many hours, and remains unknown when the problem will be completely resulted in. Explaining the phenomenon, the former EMY director, Theodoris Kolidas, notes: The “induced atmospheric vibration” created on the electricity lines (such as those of 400 kV) is a phenomenon created on these very long cables, which are exposed to the air. When there is a sharp and extreme change in temperature – for example, sharp waves of cold or heat – then strong upward or downstream air currents (thermal abnormalities) are created. These thermal changes cause oscillations to the cables through two mainly […]
Source: News Beast

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