SAN ANTONIO – CPS Energy President and CEO Paula Gold-Williams said more freezing rain in Tuesday night’s forecast will prove to be a challenge in their efforts to restore power to hundreds of thousands of San Antonio residents. But the “intensity of freezing temperatures have done some damage” to the utility company’s ability to provide power, Gold-Williams said. Freezing drizzle and freezing rain are expected to kick in again Tuesday evening, icing roads again and threatening restoration efforts. AdEvery source of energy — including wind, solar, coal, natural gas, and nuclear — was affected in some way by the temperatures, Gold-Williams said. Roughly two-thirds of the CPS Energy grids continue to have rotating outages.

SAN ANTONIO – CPS Energy customers who are experiencing blackouts may not have power by Tuesday night, when freezing rain is expected, according to officials. Roughly two-thirds of the CPS Energy grids will continue to have rotating outages during that time. Paula Gold-Williams, CPS Energy president and CEO, on Monday said the bulk of the outages residents are experiencing are due to the rotations. Moreno said CPS Energy has also asked for critical services to conserve energy. AdAs of 11 a.m., about 320,000 customers in Bexar County are affected by power outages.