– 0% of Columbiana out 0 customers out in Ohio

Power outage history

Columbiana County Ohio

8.2hours

without power for the average customer in a typical year, 2018–2025

18th most of 88 in Ohio 1.2× the national median

Worst outage on record Jul 9, 2025 8% of customers out · 90% back in 29 hours
Hours without power, average customer per year 8.2h / yr State average 5.5 h · national median 6.6 h
Major outages a year 1.3 Peaks over 10% of customers or 50,000 customers
Typical time to restore 90% 8hours Median across major outages, from the peak
Longest single outage 12.9days Jun 27, 2025, over 1% of customers out
Outage hours on storm days 81% Share falling on days with a NOAA storm report here
Worst year 2025 18 hours without power, average customer
Electricity customers 63,181 ORNL customer model · 8 well-covered years

Every day since 2015

Eleven years, one night at a time

Each cell is a day. The brighter it is, the larger the share of Columbiana's customers who were without power at that day's worst moment.

20152016201720182019202020212022202320242025
0%100% of customers out

Year by year

Hours in the dark, per customer

2025 was the worst well-recorded year, at 18 hours for the average customer. Hatched years have a thin record and are left out of the averages.

Columbiana, hours without power per customer

ColumbianaUS median countyOhio average
0 5 10 15 20 25 2.7 ’15 2.9 ’16 3.2 ’17 8.5 ’18 6.6 ’19 7.6 ’20 3.7 ’21 2.9 ’22 14 ’23 3.3 ’24 18 ’25 US 6.6 OH 5.5

The record

The biggest outages since 2015

Ranked by customer-hours lost: customers out multiplied by how long they stayed out. Times are local.

Began Storm Peak out Share Lasted 90% restored Customer-hours
Jun 27, 2025 Thunderstorms 4,749 8% 12.9 d 29 h 954k
Mar 25, 2023 Windstorm 15,913 25% 2.5 d 44 h 343k
Nov 15, 2018 Winter storm 13,027 21% 2.4 d 31 h 306k
Aug 25, 2023 Thunderstorms 15,671 25% 2.5 d 38 h 292k
Apr 1, 2023 Thunderstorms 10,375 16% 38 h 28 h 149k
Apr 8, 2020 Thunderstorms 8,423 13% 42 h 40 h 112k
Feb 24, 2019 Windstorm 5,922 9% 48 h 35 h 103k
Jun 10, 2020 Tornadoes 5,717 9% 27 h 26 h 86k
Apr 29, 2025 Thunderstorms 3,158 5% 43 h – 69k
Aug 12, 2021 Thunderstorms 3,155 5% 27 h – 61k
Feb 16, 2016 Winter storm 6,591 10% 21 h 15 h 56k
Aug 27, 2020 Thunderstorms 10,477 17% 17 h 8.2 h 55k

After the peak

How fast the lights come back

Each line is one major outage, from its peak. The amber line is the typical path.

0% 25% 50% 75% 100% peak+24h+48h+72h+96h half back by +8h 90% by +28h

When it happens

The outage clock

Customer-hours out by month (rings, January innermost) and local hour, 2018–2025.

00061218 Jan inside

What was happening

Weather behind the outages

Each outage is matched to NOAA storm reports for Columbiana from twelve hours before it began to its peak. Matching shows coincidence, not proof of cause.

  • Thunderstorms 55%
  • No storm on record 19%
  • Windstorm 14%
  • Winter storm 9.8%
  • Tornadoes 2.6%

Who keeps the lights on

Utilities serving Columbiana

As each utility reports to the Energy Information Administration for its whole Ohio territory, not this county alone. Outage minutes include major storm days.

Utility Type Outage min / yr Excl. major storms Outages / yr Residential ¢/kWh Customers
Ohio Power Co Investor Owned 221 145 1.22 19.0 1.3M
Ohio Edison Co Investor Owned 244 131 1.51 16.0 961k
Carroll Electric Coop, Inc OH 1,033 561 – 13.9 126k
City of Columbiana OH – – – – 25k

EIA Form 861, latest year each utility reported. Outage minutes are SAIDI, the yearly minutes the average customer goes without power; outages a year are SAIFI.

Next door

Neighbouring counties

Across Ohio

Where it is darkest

Hours / yr64+

All Ohio counties →

About these numbers

Notes

Outages come from the EAGLE-I record of utility outage maps collected every 15 minutes by Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Hours without power are customer-hours divided by the county's 63,181 electricity customers. Averages use well-covered years from 2018. Outages shorter than 15 minutes, and utilities that publish no outage map, are not in the record, so these figures understate the total. How every number is made →