The power outage in Spain, Purgal Live: The electronic attack is being investigated as possible

The Madrid Open Tennis championship was resumed after the unjustified blackout in postponing 22 games on Monday.

On Tuesday, the upper schedule of Iga Swatek included second place to the quarter -finals.

There was no power in the Caja Magica Tennis complex, which hosts Madrid open until Tuesday.

Jacob Vernelli, who is qualified in the Madrid Open, was escalating in another position against Gregor Dimitrov when the lights came out in the middle of the game. Both players were expelled from the court after the lights appeared.

The spectators were asked to leave the sports complex and the organizers said that the games had been canceled to “ensure the safety of players, fans and employees.”

Many players said they used time to think and relax with the death of their phone batteries.

The 6th Jack DRIPRIBR said he is “actually enjoying” the time of “focusing on what is important.”

“I am a little minimum,” he said. “Everyone was panic, but it was very good that there was no phone in reality and none of the other (things) in the world, and I just tried to focus on what is important. I ended up reading 10 pages of a book. Usually I do not read at all, so it was interesting.”

Alex Lopez was one of dozens of people waiting for a long queue in ATMs inside the Clínic Hospital, which is medical centers in Barcelona.

“Hospitals are one of the few places where the energy network is still operating, and we only want to get money in a state,” said Mr. Lopez. “I had an appointment for the doctor, so we took advantage of him.”

The lights were still working in the building, as generators maintain energy flow. People gathered on the doors to use the Wi-Fi network open in the hospital, with chaos dismantling abroad after the energy was out of the day. The metro stopped running, 600 people from elevators had to be rescued all over the Catalonia and traffic lights stopped working. Cars were also unable to fill gasoline, with the inability of pumps or payments to pass.

Downing Street rejected suggestions that relying on renewable power was behind the power outage in Spain and Portugal, after Kimi Badnosh said it was likely to be the cause.

A spokesman for No. 10 rejected “unfounded claims and speculation” after the Conservative Party leader said that Safi scratch plans in the UK could lead to power outages.

Mrs. Badnoush said she heard “different theories” about what happened in Spain and Portugal.

“Some have said it is Internet terrorism, but the most likely issue is the network – that when you have an electricity supply that depends on renewable power sources, you need a lot of battery storage.

Often, what we see is that renewable energy sources work before storage facilities, which means that when you have you in one way or another, you end up with the power outage.

“This is one of the reasons that make me say that Safar’s plans that have not been thought about.

“We are off forward without having the appropriate infrastructure in its place and doing things that may actually end with the country’s move or the creation of power outages.”

She canceled her party’s commitment to the zero network by 2050 at a turn last month, saying it would be impossible to reach.

A spokesman for No. 10 said it was too early to confirm the cause of the accident and defended the government’s energy transmission plans.

He said: “With regard to the demands of relying on the net zero energy that left the countries that affected energy discounts, these are baseless claims, and speculation at this stage.”

He added that the shift to clean energy provides security and supplies of electricity that fossil fuels cannot provide.

“The national energy system operator has enabled us to implement flexibility functions through electricity and gas systems, and we will continue to work with the industry and the organizers to improve and maintain the infrastructure of old, new and future energy,” he said.

Energy Minister Ed Miliband warned earlier than “jumping to conclusions about what happened” and said he was in contact with the UK National Energy System operator (NESO) after the power outage in Spain and Portugal.

Portugal asked the European Union Agency to review the power outage that struck the Iberian Peninsula the previous day;

The Acting Prime Minister Luis Montenegro said his government had asked the Energy Organizations Cooperation Agency to conduct an independent review of the power outage.

“We want a complete investigation of the reasons for the power outage. We need quick and urgent answers,” said Montenegro to inform the news.

Phone and Internet services were restored to remote communities in Greenland after being cut after Spain’s blackout.

The state’s communications group on the Arctic Island said on Tuesday that the remote areas that have suffered from problems after the access to satellites in Spain were distant.

Tusass said it had lost the connection of satellite equipment in Spain, which provides phone, internet, television and radio services.

“Because of a mistake about 3000 km (1900 miles),” a spokesman for Tusas told Reuters.

In 2023, Tusass chose the Maspalomas terrestrial station on the Spanish island of Gran Canaria off the western coast of Africa as a hub for the new satellite network that provides a critical life artery for some of the most isolated societies in Greenland.

The Minister of the Interior said that the United Kingdom is looking at how to deal with “different types of challenges and threats.”

In response to a question about whether the late pieces there had raised fear that the British infrastructure could be affected in the same way, Evit Cooper Sky News told the United Kingdom that it has a “continuous approach” in “flexibility” and “security issues”.

She added, “We have searched, as part of the broader security reviews throughout the country, how we deal with both flexibility and also different types of challenges and threats.

“Some of them can be traditional security challenges, some of which can be of flexibility – the things we are talking about in Spain and Portugal – and we are clearly supporting them and governments there in the work they are doing.”

Simon Caldard report, independent travel correspondence:

After the power outage on Monday, April 28th, airlines and air traffic control systems in Spain and Portugal stumbled, and the final cancellation number was announced by Cirium Airlines.

The passengers who travel to Spain faced 413 cancellation, while the result of Portugal is 372. But because many of these ties between the two countries, and thus “are double calculated”, the independent believes that the real total is about 500 – which affects an estimated 80,000 passengers.

The most affected airport was Lisbon, with 45 percent of the departure. After that it was Seville, as a third of the departure flights were canceled. Nevertheless, Madrid and Barcelona were Spanish cities with the largest number of cancellation – about 50 in each.

Independent editor Vicky Harper speaks with Lisbon residents after yesterday’s power outage:

Rakel, 48, said: “People were completely crazy, but you know when the power appeared at 11 pm, I didn’t even feel that looking at my phone. I know that there would be a flood of messages. I loved completely comfortable calm for change.”

Lara and Miguel also lives in the center of Rio deoreo.