Dnipro power outage affects more than 60,000 customers
More than 60,000 electricity customers in Dnipro lost power after renewed Russian attacks on energy infrastructure on 7 November 2026, according to Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the Dnipropetrovsk regional administration. Hanzha said repair work would begin as soon as conditions allowed crews to work safely.
Status of this incident
Current status unconfirmed
Last known status: confirmed by the source · Dnipro power loss confirmed. The repair start and restoration time remain unverified.
In 20 seconds
The Dnipropetrovsk regional administration reported more than 60,000 electricity customers lost power in Dnipro.
Hanzha said the attack on the wider region was ongoing when he issued the statement.
Hanzha said repairs would begin when conditions allowed. The repair start and restoration time remain unverified.
What the regional administration reported
Hanzha attributed the power loss in Dnipro to renewed Russian attacks on energy infrastructure. His figure was a lower bound for affected electricity customers in the city. The report did not specify which neighbourhoods or facilities lost power or when the interruption began.
Interfax Ukraine relayed Hanzha’s statement. Both accounts trace the customer figure and the repair conditions to the regional administration. A later count for this specific outage has yet to be verified.
What the sources tell us, and what they do not
- Reported impact
- More than 60,000 electricity customers lost power
- Location
- Dnipro, Ukraine
- Repair status
- Work was to begin when safe. Repair start and restoration time unverified.
What is known about repairs
The attack on the wider region was still ongoing at the time of Hanzha’s statement. He said crews would begin repairs as soon as conditions were safe enough. The statement gave no time for that work to start and no estimate for when electricity would return.
The reported figure describes the outage at the time of the statement. The number of customers still without power, the actual start of repair work and the restoration time remain unverified.
Planning for an interruption
Use the power outage essentials guide to prioritise what you need to keep running, such as a phone or a light. A charged phone can help you follow local updates during an interruption.
If you already have a backup battery, the runtime calculator can help you estimate how long it may support the devices you choose.