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Mykolaiv’s Oblteploenergo Prepared to Ensure Heating During Power Outages

by Anna

Mykolaivoblteploenergo, the city’s utility provider, has confirmed that it is ready to supply heat to residents during power outages, as all its major boiler plants are equipped with backup generators.

However, the exact timing of when the generators will be activated remains uncertain, according to Mykola Lohvinov, the company’s director, in an interview with NikVesti.

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“We have generators in place, and all large boiler houses are fully equipped with them and have been fueled,” Lohvinov explained. “Once we receive the go-ahead, we will begin operations. However, given the current mild temperatures, the heating demand is still being met, and there is no need to activate the generators just yet. We will monitor the weather and proceed with our plan accordingly.”

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Lohvinov emphasized that, although the generators could provide heating for Mykolaiv residents “for as long as needed,” they are not designed for continuous operation. “The generators will be used for a few days, a week, or more, depending on the situation. But they won’t run around the clock, as this would lead to excessive fuel consumption, and the generators’ resources are limited. Nonetheless, there is a comprehensive action plan in place to ensure that residents remain comfortable,” he added.

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November 28 Attack Disrupts Power and Transport

On the morning of November 28, Russian forces launched a missile and drone assault on Ukraine, targeting multiple regions, including Mykolaiv. The attack resulted in significant damage to the energy infrastructure, leading to emergency power outages in the area.

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Local authorities confirmed disruptions to emergency services, with the Mykolaiv region’s special helplines “101” and “112” experiencing delays.

In addition to power cuts, public transport in Mykolaiv was severely affected. Trolleybuses and trams were suspended, while Mykolaivpastrans deployed additional buses (No. 91) to assist commuters.

The railway system also faced disruptions, with several sections of track losing power due to the ongoing shelling. Consequently, some trains were delayed as a result of these interruptions.

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