Where are the power outages in New England right now?
Every New England county with an active reported outage, ranked by meters out — then open the exact same live view on the ISO-NE map.
Every New England county with an active reported outage, ranked by meters out — then open the exact same live view on the ISO-NE map.

County-level power outage data from ODIN (Outage Data Initiative), the aggregator utilities report into, across the six New England states ISO New England operates. Each county's total is a snapshot from ODIN's most recent poll.
New England's outages are driven by trees on distribution lines: nor'easters, tropical storms, and heavy wet snow can take out power across a few counties while the bulk system runs normally. Reading outages next to load, weather, and price separates a local distribution event from a system one.
Showing the top 4 of 4 counties with an active reported outage. Open the live map for the full, filterable view.
Coverage depends on which utilities in each state report into ODIN. A quiet state on this map means no reported outage from a reporting utility there — it does not confirm every utility in that state reports.
It's ODIN's own unit — a meter, not a person or household count. Treat it as a consistent relative measure across counties, not a precise customer-impact figure.
It reflects ODIN's most recent poll of reporting utilities, typically updated every few minutes to a few hours depending on the utility. A county with no active outage row simply had none reported at the last poll.
Yes. It carries the same layers, viewport, and timeline state shown on this page into the live ISO-NE workspace — the same save/restore system behind a personal saved view.