In Ireland, which suffered the heaviest damage, breaking a record set in 1945. More than 1 million people in Ireland, Northern Ireland, and Scotland were left without electricity after Storm Éowyn (pronounced AY-oh-win) roared through on Friday. The state electricity company, ESB Networks, said that more than 300,000 properties in Ireland still had no power on Sunday.
After the destructive Storm Éowyn, the Dawnice team stepped up. Engineer Tao and Business Manager Jasmine acted swiftly. Leveraging their expertise in energy storage systems, they installed and debugged a new system around the clock. Their firm resolve and innovative measures ensured the Dawnice energy storage system ran steadily despite the extreme weather. This not only averted power cuts but also supplied energy to the affected areas.
During the Chinese New Year, Sales Engineer Jasmine remained committed. She toured the UK and Ireland, checking installed Dawnice systems, sharing efficient energy solutions with local factories and households, and calculating the most suitable energy storage equipment for each factory based on their past-year electricity consumption and costs.
The Dawnice team's success in this tough situation has earned local trust and praise, The experience shows our dedicated team with advanced tech can conquer challenges. As the affected regions recover, the Dawnice energy storage system will focus on extreme weather warnings, response strategies, auxiliary service products, and demand-side management, providing stable and sustainable energy. By doing so, it aims to better prepare for future extreme weather events, help local industries optimize energy usage, and contribute to the long-term resilience and stability of the regional energy supply.