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NiSource Inc (NI) has an average rating of overweight and mean price target of $50.46, according to analysts polled by FactSet.Price: $40.83, Change: $+0.26, Percent Change: +0.64%
The US National Weather Service said the Mid-Atlantic coast could likely face risks of scattered flash flooding on Thursday due to thunderstorms expected to move in from the Midwest, Ohio Valley and southern Arizona.Meanwhile, continued dangerous heat is expected in South and Southeast US, with similar conditions expected to build in Southwest.The NWS issued an extreme heat warning for Oklahoma's Ardmore, Ada, Atoka, Durant, and Hugo, primarily served by OGE Energy (OGE) unit Oklahoma Gas & Electric and American Electric Power (AEP) subsidiary Public Service Co. of Oklahoma.In Texas, a similar warning was raised for Gainesville, Bowie, Decatur, Jacksboro, Graham, Fort Worth, Granbury, Dallas, Cleburne, Stephenville, Waxahachie, Denton, Canton, Emory, Sulphur Springs, Sherman, Paris, Greenville and Texarkana. These places are primarily served by Sempra Energy (SRE) unit Oncor and TXNM Energy's (TXNM) Texas-New Mexico Power.Affected areas in Arizona include Kingman, Bullhead City, Lake Havasu City, Parker, Yuma, Gila Bend, Dateland, Ajo, Wickenburg, Phoenix, Casa Grande, Globe, Tucson, Nogales, Sells, Green Valley, Oro Valley, Oracle, San Carlos, Safford, Oracle, Oro Valley, Green Valley, and Grand Canyon Village. A flash flood warning was raised for areas near Casa Grande. Arizona is primarily served by Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) unit Arizona Public Service Company, and UNS Energy subsidiaries Unisource and Tucson Electric Power.California's Blythe, El Centro Imperial, Palm Springs, Twentynine Palms, Baker, Death Valley, Mount Laguna, Julian, Borrego Springs, Indio, Beaumont, and Barstow, primarily served by Edison International (EIX) unit Southern California Edison, were also placed under an extreme heat warning watch.Also covered under the watch were areas near El Dorado and Mena in Arkansas, which mostly fall under the areas served by Entergy's (ETR) Arkansas unit and AEP subsidiary Southwestern Electric Power Company.The NWS issued a severe thunderstorm warning for Clarksville and Dyersburg in Tennessee, where Tennessee Valley Authority is the primary service provider.Areas near Sikeston and Cape Girardeau were also covered under a severe thunderstorm warning watch with a flash flood warning also issued for these places, along with areas near Centerville. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's (AEE) Missouri unit, and Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) subsidiary Liberty are the major service providers in the state.In Kentucky, a severe thunderstorm warning was raised for areas near Paducah and Hopkinsville, with areas near Paducah also covered for a flash flood warning, along with Mayfield. PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy (DUK) are among the major service providers in Kentucky.Small parts of southern Illinois were also placed under warnings for severe thunderstorm and flood floods. A flash flood warning was also issued for Champaign and Danville, while Decatur, Canton and Havana were placed under a flood warning. Ameren's Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois.A flood warning was raised for Indiana's Vincennes, Seymour, Fort Wayne, Marion, Terre Haute and nearby areas bordering Illinois, and areas near Crawfordsville. Greenburg and Seymour were also placed under a severe thunderstorm warning, while a flash flood warning was raised for areas near Indianapolis.NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Duke Energy, and the Indiana unit of AES (AES), AEP unit Indiana Michigan Power, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP) Indiana unit are among the major service providers in the state.In Ohio, a flash flood warning was raised for Dayton, while areas near Lima were placed under a flood warning.
The US National Weather Service said the northern/central Plains are likely to experience severe thunderstorms through Tuesday afternoon, with similar conditions expected in the region stretching from the central Plains to the Mid-Mississippi Valley from Tuesday evening through Wednesday morning.The storms could result in large hail, damaging wind gusts, with heavy rainfall also causing potential scattered flash flooding, the agency said.Meanwhile, the South and Southeast US continues to face hazardous heat.The NWS issued an extreme heat warning early Tuesday for Oklahoma's Bartlesville, Ponca City, Enid, Stillwater, Tulsa, Chandler, Muskogee, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City, Chickasha, Ada, MAcAlester, Hugo, Duncan, Atoka, Ardmore, and Durant.OGE Energy (OGE) unit Oklahoma Gas & Electric and AEP subsidiary Public Service Co. of Oklahoma are the major service providers in Oklahoma.In Texas, a similar warning was raised for Gainesville, Bowie, Decatur, Jacksboro, Graham, Fort Worth, Granbury, Dallas, Cleburne, Stephenville, Waxahachie, Denton, Canton, Emory, Sulphur Springs, Sherman, Paris, and Greenville. These places are primarily served by Sempra Energy (SRE) unit Oncor.Affected areas in Arkansas include Fort Smith, Russellville, Conway, and Little Rock. These places are primarily served by American Electric Power's (AEP) Southwestern Electric Power Company, and Entergy's (ETR) Arkansas unit.Extreme heat warnings were also raised for Louisiana's Hammond and New Orleans, served by Entergy Louisiana and Entergy New Orleans; Gulfport in Mississippi, where Southern Company (SO) unit Mississippi Power is the major service provider; Mobile in Alabama, served by Southern Company's Alabama Power; and Bainbridge, Valdosta, Hinesville, and Savannah in Georgia, which mostly falls under the service area of Southern Company subsidiary Georgia Power.In Florida, an extreme heat warning was issued for Pensacola, De Funiak Springs, Panama City, Apalachicola, Tallahassee, Marianna, Lake City, Perry, Cross City, Ocala, Lake City, and Jacksonville. Nextera Energy's (NEE) Florida Power & Light, Duke Energy (DUK), and Chesapeake Utilities' (CPK) Florida Public Utilities are the major service providers in these places.South Carolina's Hilton Head Island, Beaufort, Charleston, Summerville, Moncks Corner, Kingstree, Georgetown, Conway and Myrtle Beach; and North Carolina's Whiteville, Southport, Wilmington, Burgaw, Kenansville, New Bern, Jacksonville, Morehead City and Swan Quarter were also placed under an extreme heat warning watch. The Carolinas primarily fall under the service areas of Dukes Energy and Dominion Energy (D).The NWS issued an extreme heat warning for Arizona's Kingman, Bullhead City, Lake Havasu City, Parker, Yuma, Gila Bend, Dateland, Ajo, Wickenburg, Phoenix, Casa Grande, Globe, Tucson, Nogales, Sells, Green Valley, Oro Valley, Oracle, San Carlos, Safford, Oracle, Oro Valley, Green Valley, and Grand Canyon Village. Arizona is primarily served by Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) unit Arizona Public Service Company, and UNS Energy subsidiaries Unisource and Tucson Electric Power.Nevada's Las Vegas and Beatty, which fall under the service area of Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit NV Energy, were also placed under a similar warning.Affected areas in California include Blythe, El Centro Imperial, Twentynine Palms, Baker, Death Valley, and Barstow, primarily served by Edison International (EIX) unit Southern California Edison.Meanwhile, the NWS issued a red flag warning for Oregon's The Dalles, Maupin, Condon, Fossil, Hermiston, Pendleton, and Hood River; and Washington's Walla Walla. These places are primarily service by PacifiCorp's Pacific Power.In Arizona, an extreme heat warning was raised for Parker, Yuma, Gila Bend, Dateland, Ajo, Wickenburg, Phoenix, Casa Grande, Globe, Tucson, Nogales, Sells, Green Valley, Oro Valley, Oracle, San Carlos, and Safford. Arizona is primarily served by Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) unit Arizona Public Service Company, and UNS Energy subsidiaries Unisource and Tucson Electric Power.A severe thunderstorm warning was issued in Nebraska's Lincoln, Nebraska City and Beatrice. The state mostly falls under the service area of regional transmission organization Southwest Power Pool, with Midcontinent ISO also serving some areas.The NWS issued a flood warning for Illinois' Peru, Canton, Havana, Macomb, Pekin, Danville, Champaign, Ottawa, and areas near Kankakee. Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois.Indiana's Seymour, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Indianapolis, Marion, Muncie, Lafayette, Gary, and Fort Wayne were also covered under a flood warning watch. NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Duke Energy, and the Indiana unit of AES (AES), AEP unit Indiana Michigan Power, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP) Indiana unit are among the major service providers in the state.Flood warnings were also issued for New Lexington and Zanesville in Iowa; Zanesville in Ohio; and Clarksburg in West Virginia.Meanwhile, around 77,775 homes and businesses were without power in Hawaii due to the impact of Tropical Storm Lala, according to data from PowerOutage.us early Tuesday.The NWS had previously warned that Tropical Storm Lala will bring gusty winds, heavy rains, flash flooding, and high surfs even as it moves away from the islands.
The US National Weather Service on Monday said it expects Tropical Storm Lala to bring continues gusty winds, heavy rains, flash flooding, and high surfs even as it moves away from the islands.The region stretching from the Midwest to the Mid-Atlantic and across the central High Plains is expected to experience persistent severe thunderstorms, heavy rainfall, and flash flooding threats.Meanwhile, areas falling in central/southern Plains and into the Southeast are likely to encounter record heat.The NWS early Monday issued an extreme heat warning for the entirety of Mississippi, except for parts of Hattiesburg. Southern Company (SO) subsidiary Mississippi Power and Entergy's (ETR) Mississippi unit are the major service providers in the state.A similar warning was raised for Alabama's Hamilton, Jasper, Gadsden, Birmingham, Anniston, Sylacauga, Tuscaloosa, Clanton, Alexander City, Demopolis, Troy, Montgomery, and Columbus. Alabama is primarily served by Southern Company's Alabama Power.Affected areas in Arkansas include Russellville, Little Rock, Conway, Brinkley, Searcy, Jonesboro and Pine Bluff, which primarily fall under the service area of Entergy's Arkansas subsidiary.In Louisiana, an extreme heat warning was issued for Baton Rouge, Hammond, Houma and New Orleans, served by Entergy Louisiana and Entergy New Orleans units.Also covered under an extreme heat warning watch were Florida's Panama City, Apalachicola, Tallahassee and parts of De Funiak Springs. Nextera Energy's (NEE) Florida Power & Light and Duke Energy (DUK) are the major service providers in these places.Extreme heat warnings were also issued for Georgia's Hinesville and Savannah, where Southern Company's Georgia Power is the primary service provider; and Memphis and areas near Jackson and Dyersville in Tennessee, where Tennessee Valley Authority is the primary service provider.South Carolina's Hilton Head Island, Beaufort, Charleston, Summerville, Moncks Corner, Florence, Kingstree, Georgetown, Conway and Myrtle Beach; and North Carolina's Whiteville, Southport, Wilmington, Burgaw, Kenansville, New Bern, Jacksonville, and Morehead City were also placed under an extreme heat warning watch. The Carolinas primarily fall under the service areas of Dukes Energy and Dominion Energy (D).In Arizona, an extreme heat warning was raised for Parker, Yuma, Gila Bend, Dateland, Ajo, Wickenburg, Phoenix, Casa Grande, Globe, Tucson, Nogales, Sells, Green Valley, Oro Valley, Oracle, San Carlos, and Safford. Arizona is primarily served by Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) unit Arizona Public Service Company, and UNS Energy subsidiaries Unisource and Tucson Electric Power.A similar warning was also raised for California's Blythe and El Centro Imperial, served by Edison International's (EIX) Southern California Edison.The NWS issued a flood warning for Illinois' Peru, Princeton, Canton, Havana, Macomb, Galesburg, Champaign, Danville, and Ottawa. Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois.Indiana's Seymour, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Indianapolis, Muncie, and Fort Wayne were also covered under a flood warning watch. NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Duke Energy, and the Indiana unit of AES (AES), AEP unit Indiana Michigan Power, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP) are among the major service providers in the state.Flood warnings were also issued for Burlington in Iowa; Zanesville in Ohio; Elkins, Charleston, and areas near Fairmont and Clarksburg in West Virginia.Meanwhile, a flash flood warning was raised for areas near Philadelphia in Pennsylvania.In a statement issued on Saturday, ComEd said power had been restored to almost 99% of the its customers who were impacted by severe storms in northern Illinois on Aug. 11-12.Destructive winds, tornadoes, and severe storms damaged power infrastructure and disrupted service for nearly 410,000 of the company's customers, the statement added.
The US National Weather Service on Thursday forecast persistent heavy to excessive rainfall and flash flooding risks in the Midwest and Ohio Valley for a couple of days due to the presence of an active pattern.Meanwhile, continued dangerous heat is expected in the central/southern Plains and Southeast US into next week with the potential for record-tying/breaking temperatures. Several places could likely record their hottest temperatures for the year thus far, the agency said.The NWS early Friday issued a red flag warning for Washington's Ellensburg and Yakima, primarily served by Puget Sound Energy and PacifiCorp's Pacific Power.A similar warning was issued for Oregon's Burns, Ontario, John Day, Jordan Valley, Monument, Fossil, La Grande, Ontario, Baker City, Enterprise, primarily served by Pacific Power and Idacorp's (IDA) Idaho Power.In Idaho, affected areas include McCall, Boise, Mountain Home, Jerome, Twin Falls, Caldwell, and Shoshone, which mostly fall under the service area of Idaho Power.The NWS issued an extreme heat warning for most of Missouri, except for Macon, Chillicothe, Kirksville, Trenton, St. Joseph, Bethany, Maryville, Grant City, and Rock Port. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's (AEE) Missouri unit, and Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) subsidiary Liberty are the major service providers in the state.In Kansas, where Evergy is among the major service providers, affected areas include Russell, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Salina, Great Bend, McPherson, Hutchinson, Newton, Kingman, Anthony, Leavenworth, Atchison, Olathe, Ottawa, Topeka, Wellington, Arkansas City, Wichita, Manhattan, El Dorado, Emporia, Eureka, Howard, Sedan, Fredonia, Iola, Concordia, Lawrence, and Paola.Also placed under an extreme heat warning watch were Oklahoma's Bartlesville, Grove, Tulsa, Muskogee, and Ponca City. OGE Energy (OGE) unit Oklahoma Gas & Electric and American Electric Power (AEP) subsidiary Public Service Co. of Oklahoma are the major service providers in Oklahoma.In Arkansas, extreme heat warnings were issued for Mountain Home, Little Rock, Conway, Brinkley, Searcy, Batesville, and Jonesboro, which primarily fall under the service area of Entergy's (ETR) Arkansas unit.The NWS also issued heat warnings for Mississippi's Clarksdale, served by Entergy's Mississippi unit; Florida's Panama City, Apalachicola, and Tallahassee, served by Duke Energy (DUK) and NextEra Energy (NEE) unit Florida Power & Light Company; Georgia's Hinesville, Savannah, where Southern Company's (SO) Georgia Power is the primary service provider; and South Carolina's Hilton Head Island, Beaufort, Charleston, Summerville, and Moncks Corner.South Carolina primarily falls under the service areas of Dukes Energy and Dominion Energy (D).In Illinois, a similar warning was raised for Carbondale, Carmi, Mount Vernon, and Chester. A flash flood warning was issued for Galesburg, Peoria, Bloomington, while Champaign and Danville were placed under a severe thunderstorm warning watch. Ameren's Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois.A flash flood warning was also issued for Indiana's Muncie, Kokomo, and Crawfordsville, while a flood warning was raised for Terre Haute, Marion, Greensburg, Seymour, parts of Muncie, and the areas bordering Illinois. Evansville and Petersburg were placed under an extreme heat warning watch. NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Duke Energy, and the Indiana unit of AES (AES) are among the major service providers in Indiana.Also covered under an extreme heat warning watch were Kentucky's Mayfield, Paducah, Hopkinsville, Madisonville, and Owensboro. Meanwhile, a flood warning was raised for areas near Jackson and Pikeville. Kentucky is primarily served by PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy among others.
Severe storms across the US Midwest have left over 500,000 homes and businesses without power, according to data from PowerOutage.As many as 540,000 customers were left without power but the figure has now fallen to 504,544, with Indiana the hardest hit, with 261,800 outages, representing over 8% of its 3 million houses and businesses.The Northern Indiana Public Service Co, owned by NiSource Inc (NI), was most impacted, with 55% of its 468,000 customers in the state facing an outage. The utility said that it was still assessing damage and would provide an estimated restoration time.The utility did not immediately respond to' request for comment."There is widespread damage to electric infrastructure, including downed poles, power lines, and trees," it said, according to a Reuters report.Other states fared relatively better, with Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky and California reporting 84,500, 79,261, 17,666 and 16,639 outages, respectively.Duke Energy (DUK) had restored power to more than 171,000 customers across Greater Cincinnati and had 1,000 additional workers joining its restoration efforts, it said in a statement on Thursday.According to AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski, more rounds of thunderstorms were expected across the Plains, Midwest and East into Thursday, potentially leading to further outages.
The US National Weather Service on Thursday said the Midwest and Ohio Valley are expected to experience heavy to excessive rainfall and flash flooding threats over the next two days due to an active pattern.Meanwhile, the central/southern Plains and Southeast US likely to face persistent dangerous heat into next week, with many places expected to record their hottest temperatures for the year thus far and potential for record-tying/breaking temperatures.The NWS early Thursday issued a red flag warning for Oregon's Baker City, Burns, La Grande, Ontario, John Day, Bend, Redmond, Prineville, Madras, Fossil, Monument, Jordan Valley, and Chemult, primarily served by PacifiCorp's Pacific Power and Idacorp's (IDA) Idaho Power.A similar warning was raised for Washington's Republic, Colville, Omak, Coulee Dam, and Spokane, which mostly fall under the service area of Avista's (AVA) Avista Utilities.Affected areas in Idaho include Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Coeur D Alene, McCall, Stanley, Idaho City, Caldwell, Boise, Mountain Home, Jerome, Twin Falls, Shoup, Challis, Stanley, Sun Valley, Hailey, Shoshone, Pocatello, Blackfoot, Burley, Soda Springs, Malad City, Preston, Montpelier, Palisades, Driggs, Island Park, Salmon, Arco, Mackay, and Dubois.Idaho Power, Avista Utilities, and PacifiCorp's Rocky Mountain Power are the major electricity service providers in Idaho.The NWS also issued red flag warnings for Jackson in Wyoming, served by Rocky Mountain Power; and areas near Placerville, Murphys, Sonora, Jackson, and South Lake Tahoe in California, where Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) unit Liberty and PG&E (PCG) subsidiary Pacific Gas and Electric are the primary service providers.In Texas, a red flag warning was also issued for Clarendon, Pampa, Perryton, primarily served by Xcel Energy (XEL) and American Electric Power (AEP) through its Texas subsidiary.Also placed under a red flag warning watch were Oklahoma's Beaver, Elk City, Gage, parts of Woodward, and areas near Altus. Woodward was also covered under an extreme heat warning watch, along with Alva, Enid, Stillwater and Ponca City. OGE Energy (OGE) unit Oklahoma Gas & Electric and AEP subsidiary Public Service Co. of Oklahoma are the major service providers in Oklahoma.The NWS issued an extreme heat warning for most of Missouri, except for Macon, Chillicothe, Kirksville, Trenton, St. Joseph, Bethany, Maryville, Grant City, and Rock Port. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's (AEE) Missouri unit, and Liberty are the major service providers in the state.In Kansas, where Evergy is among the major service providers, affected areas include Russell, Lincoln, Ellsworth, Salina, Great Bend, McPherson, Hutchinson, Newton, Kingman, Anthony, Medicine Lodge, Wellington, Arkansas City, Wichita, Manhattan, El Dorado, Emporia, Eureka, Howard, Sedan, Fredonia, Iola, Concordia, Lawrence, and Paola.In Arkansas, extreme heat warnings were issued for Mountain Home, Little Rock, Conway, Brinkley, Searcy, Batesville, and Jonesboro, which primarily fall under the service area of Entergy's (ETR) Arkansas unit.Also placed under extreme heat warnings were Mississippi's Clarksdale, served by Entergy's Mississippi unit; and Carbondale, Carmi, Mount Vernon, and Chester in Illinois, where Ameren's Illinois unit is the primary service provider.Similar warnings were raised for Kentucky's Mayfield, Paducah, Hopkinsville, Madisonville, and Owensboro. Kentucky is primarily served by PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy (DUK) among others.Evansville and Petersburg in Indiana were placed under an extreme heat warning watch, while a flood warning was raised for Muncie, Terre Haute, Greensburg, Indianapolis, Kokomo, Marion, and Seymour. NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, Duke Energy, and the Indiana unit of AES (AES) are among the major service providers in the state.Flood warnings were also issued for small pockets of Ohio, South Dakota and Arizona.In Arizona, the NWS also issued a flash flood warning for Parker, Phoenix and Wickenburg, primarily served by Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) unit Arizona Public Service Company.A severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Nebraska's Norfolk and Columbus, with parts of these places also covered by a tornado warning. Nebraska mostly falls under the service area of regional transmission organization Southwest Power Pool, with Midcontinent ISO also serving some areas.About 505,041 homes and businesses in the US Midwest faced power supply outages on Thursday, with Indiana accounting for 262,703 such cases. About 254,913 of these customers are served by Northern Indiana Public Service Company, according to PowerOutage.us data.
NiSource (NI) has an average rating of overweight and mean price target of $51.75, according to analysts polled by FactSet.Price: $45.94, Change: $+0.23, Percent Change: +0.50%
JPMorgan Adjusts NiSource Price Target to $53 From $52
Dangerous, record-breaking heat will continue across parts of central and eastern US through Friday before shifting its focus across the entire eastern US through the Independence Day holiday weekend, the US National Weather Service said.Temperatures could potentially reach a peak of nearly 115 degrees Fahrenheit.The region stretching from the northern/central Plains into the Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Mid-Atlantic is likely to experience severe thunderstorms in places on Friday.The NWS early Friday issued a red flag warning for Colorado's Montrose, Gunnison, Nucla, Buena Vista, Cortez, Durango, Lake City, Alamosa, Telluride, Leadville, Creede, Wolf Creek Pass, Saguache, South Fork, Salida, San Luis, Trinidad, Canon City, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Fairplay and Woodland Park.Pueblo and Westcliffe were placed under an evacuation immediate watch.Xcel Energy (XEL) and Black Hills (BKH) unit Black Hills Energy are the primary electricity service providers in Colorado.The NWS issued an extreme heat warning for the entirety of Ohio and Kentucky. The Ohio-based subsidiaries of American Electric Power (AEP) and AES (AES), FirstEnergy (FE) units Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison, and The Illuminating Company, and Duke Energy (DUK) are among the major service providers in Ohio.Kentucky is primarily served by PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy among others.An extreme heat warning was also raised for the entirety of New Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.Eversource Energy (ES), National Grid (NGG), Exelon (EXC) unit Delmarva Power, Public Service Enterprise Group (PSEG) unit Public Service Electric & Gas, FirstEnergy subsidiary Jersey Central Power & Light, Avangrid unit The United Illuminating Company, Unitil, PPL subsidiary Rhode Island Energy are among the major service providers in these states.Almost all of Maryland, except for Oakland and parts of Cumberland, were also placed under an extreme heat watch.The state is primarily served by Exelon units Baltimore Gas and Electric and Potomac Electric Power Company, First Energy subsidiary Potomac Edison and Delmarva Power.An extreme heat warning was also raised for almost all of Indiana, except for South Bend, Warsaw, Plymouth, Angola, and Gary; and for a majority of Illinois barring Princeton, Freeport, Rockford, Dixon, Ottawa, Joliet, Delkalb, Waukegan, Aurora, and Chicago. Also in Illinois, Aurora and Delkalb were placed under a flash flood warning, while a flood warning was raised for Canton, Havana, Jacksonville, areas near Carlinville, and Olney.Indiana is primarily served by Duke Energy, AEP subsidiary Indiana Michigan Power, NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, AES unit AES Indiana, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP). Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit and Exelon subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois,Also covered under an extreme heat warning watch were Missouri's Rockport, Grant City, Maryville, Bethany Trenton, Kirksville, St. Joseph, Plattsburg, Chillicothe, Carrollton, Moberly, Macon, Boonville, Sedalia, Centerville, Poplar Bluff, Sikeston, Cape Girardeau, Jefferson City, Clinton, Buttler, Harrisonville, Warrensburg, Kansas City, Columbia and St. Louis. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's Missouri unit, and Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) subsidiary Liberty are the major service providers in Missouri.In New York, a similar warning was used for Geneva, Ithaca, Elmira, Syracuse, Binghamton, Utica, Oneonta, Monticello, Poughkeepsie, Middletown, Newburgh, New York, Peekskill, Saratoga Spring, Glens Falls, Albany, Herkimer, and Plattsburgh. Consolidated Edison (ED) units Consolidated Edison Company of New York and Orange & Rockland, National Grid (NGG), Avangrid subsidiaries New York State Electric & Gas and Rochester Gas and Electric, and Fortis unit Central Hudson Gas & Electric are among the major suppliers in New York.Michigan's Detroit, Ann Harbour, Fort Huron, and Flint, primarily served by CMS Energy (CMS) unit Consumers Energy, and DTE Energy (DTE), were also covered under an extreme heat warning.Affected areas in Pennsylvania include Clarion, Butler, Pittsburgh, Indiana, Altoona, Gettysburg, Lancaster, York, Harrisburg, Williamsport, State College, Lock Haven, Scranton, Reading, Allentown. The state is primarily served by Exelon unit PECO Energy, PPL subsidiary PPL Electric Utilities, Duquesne Light Company and FirstEnergy through its various subsidiaries.In West Virginia, Moorefield, Kaiser, Martinsburg, Huntington, Charleston, Sutton, Parkersburg, Clarksburg, Fairmont, and Morgantown were placed under an extreme heat warning. These places primarily fall under the service area of American Electric Power's Appalachian Power Company and FirstEnergy subsidiaries Mon Power and Potomac Edison.A similar warning was raised for Virginia's Winchester, Leesburg, Luray, Washington, Warrenton, Fredericksburg, Culpeper, Dale City, Charlottesville, Emporia, Franklin, South Hill, Virginia Beach, Richmond, Farmville, Williamsburg, Ashland, Louisa, Tappahannock, and Accomac. Appalachian Power Company and Dominion Energy (D) are the major electric utility service providers in the state.Affected areas in Iowa included Lamoni, Ottumwa, Burlington and Keokuk. Decorah and Charles City were covered under a flood warning, while Des Moines was placed under watch for flash floods. Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit MidAmerican Energy and Alliant Energy (LNT) are primary service providers in the state.Extreme heat warnings were also issued for parts of Kansas, Tennessee, North Carolina, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire.The NWS also raised flash flood warnings for parts of Nebraska and South Dakota, while small pockets of Minnesota, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Georgia were placed under a flood warning.
The US National Weather Service early Thursday said it expects most of central and eastern US to continue experiencing dangerous, record-breaking heat this week, with the potential for temperatures over 100 degrees Fahrenheit.The Four Corners region is like to face critical fire weather conditions.Meanwhile, the region stretching from the northern Plains into the Midwest, the Great Lakes regions, and southern Appalachians are expected to experience severe storms, which will also carry the risk of large to very large hail.The NWS issued a red flag warning early Thursday for New Mexico's Raton, Clayton, Roy, and Las Vegas. TXNM Energy (TXNM) unit Public Service Co. of New Mexico and Xcel Energy (XEL) are among the primary electricity suppliers in New Mexico.A similar warning was raised for Utah's Bluff, Blanding, Moab, and Monticello, which primarily fall under the service area of PacifiCorp's Rocky Mountain Power.Affected areas in Colorado included Rifle, Vail, Grand Junction, Aspen, Montrose, Gunnison, Nucla, Buena Vista, Cortez, Durango, Lake City, Alamosa, Telluride, Leadville, Creede, Wolf Creek Pass, Saguache, South Fork, Salida, San Luis, Trinidad, La Veta Pass, Canon City, Colorado Springs, Westcliff, Pikes Peak, Woodland Park, Fairplay, and Pueblo. An immediate evacuation order was placed for Pueblo and Greeley, which was also covered by severe thunderstorm and flash flood warnings.Xcel Energy and Black Hills (BKH) unit Black Hills Energy are the primary electricity service providers in Colorado.The NWS issued an extreme heat warning for the entirety of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois.The Ohio-based subsidiaries of American Electric Power (AEP) and AES (AES), FirstEnergy (FE) units Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison, and The Illuminating Company, and Duke Energy (DUK) are among the major service providers in Ohio. Indiana is primarily served by Duke Energy, AEP subsidiary Indiana Michigan Power, NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, AES unit AES Indiana, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP).Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois, while Kentucky is primarily served by PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy among others.An extreme heat warning was also raised for the entirety of New Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.Eversource Energy (ES), National Grid (NGG), Exelon unit Delmarva Power, Public Service Enterprise Group (PSEG) unit Public Service Electric & Gas, FirstEnergy subsidiary Jersey Central Power & Light, Avangrid unit The United Illuminating Company, Unitil, PPL subsidiary Rhode Island Energy are among the major service providers in these states.Almost all of Maryland, except for Oakland and parts of Cumberland, were also placed under an extreme heat warning watch. The state is primarily served by Exelon units Baltimore Gas and Electric and Potomac Electric Power Company, First Energy subsidiary Potomac Edison and Delmarva Power.Affected areas in Iowa included Des Moines, Osceola, Lamoni, Ottumwa, Iowa City, Davenport, Clinton, and Burlington. Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit MidAmerican Energy and Alliant Energy (LNT) are the primary service providers in the state.Also covered under an extreme heat warning watch were Missouri's Rockport, Grant City, Maryville, Bethany Trenton, Kirksville, St. Joseph, Plattsburg, Chillicothe, Carrollton, Moberly, Macon, Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Buttler, Harrisonville, Warrensburg, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City, Centerville, Poplar Bluff, Sikeston, Cape Girardeau, and St. Louis. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's Missouri unit, and Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) subsidiary Liberty are the major service providers in Missouri.The NWS issued also issued an extreme heat warning for Michigan's Ludington, Holland, Pentwater, Kalamazoo, Big Rapids, Clare, Mount Pleasant, Muskegon, Alma, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Flint, Hastings, South Haven, Lansing, Jackson, Benton Harbour, Cold Water, Ann Harbour, Bad Axe, Saginaw, Detroit, and Port Huron. CMS Energy (CMS) unit Consumers Energy, and DTE Energy (DTE) are among the major service providers in these places.Wisconsin's Wisconsin Dells, Sheboygan, Beaver Dam, Madison, Janesville, Mineral Point, Kenosha, and Milwaukee were also placed under a similar warning. A flash flood warning was raised for Stevens Point. WEC Energy Group's (WEC) Wisconsin Public Service, Xcel Energy, and Alliant Energy are among the major service providers in the state.In New York, a similar warning was used for Geneva, Ithaca, Elmira, Syracuse, Binghamton, Utica, Monticello, Poughkeepsie, Middletown, Newburgh, New York, Peekskill, Niagara Falls, Rochester, Dansville, Fulton, Oneonta, Saratoga Spring, Glens Falls, Albany, Poughkeepsie, Herkimer, and Plattsburgh. Consolidated Edison (ED) units Consolidated Edison Company of New York and Orange & Rockland, National Grid, Avangrid subsidiaries New York State Electric & Gas and Rochester Gas and Electric, and Fortis unit Central Hudson Gas & Electric are among the major suppliers in New York.The NWS also issued extreme heat warnings for a majority of Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, large parts of Virginia, West Virginia, Arkansas, and Tennessee, and parts of Vermont, Maine, Kansas, Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi.Flood warnings were also raised for parts of Illinois, Kentucky, and small pockets of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas. A flash flood warning was issued for Scott City in Kansas.
The US National Weather Service early Wednesday said a majority of central and eastern US is expected to experience the intensification of dangerous, record-breaking heat this week, with heat value indices likely to exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit.Meanwhile, portions of the Four Corners and Great Basin are expected to experience continued critical fire weather conditions.Parts of the region stretching from the central High Plains into the Upper Midwest, and across parts of the Northeast are likely to encounter severe thunderstorms.The NWS early Wednesday issued a red flag warning for Utah's Bluff, Blanding, Moab, and Monticello, which primarily fall under the service area of PacifiCorp's Rocky Mountain Power.A similar warning was raised for Colorado's Rifle, Vail, Grand Junction, Aspen, Montrose, Gunnison, Nucla, Buena Vista, Cortez, Durango, Lake City, Alamosa, Telluride, Leadville, Creede, Wolf Creek Pass, Saguache, South Fork, Salida, San Luis, Trinidad, Kim, La Junta, Pikes Peak, Canon City, Colorado Springs, Fairplay, Castle Rock, and Georgetown. An immediate evacuation notice was issued for certain pockets between West Cliff and Pueblo. Xcel Energy and Black Hills (BKH) unit Black Hills Energy are the primary electricity service providers in Colorado.The NWS issued extreme heat warning for the entirety of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois.The Ohio-based subsidiaries of American Electric Power (AEP) and AES (AES), FirstEnergy (FE) units Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison, and The Illuminating Company, and Duke Energy (DUK) are among the major service providers in Ohio. Indiana is primarily served by Duke Energy, AEP subsidiary Indiana Michigan Power, NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, AES unit AES Indiana, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP).Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois, while Kentucky is primarily served by PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy among others.Affected areas in Iowa included Fort Dodge, Waterloo, Ames, Marshalltown, Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Osceola, Lamoni, Ottumwa, Iowa City, Dubuque, Davenport, Clinton, and Burlington. Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit MidAmerican Energy and Alliant Energy (LNT) are primary service providers in the state.Also covered under an extreme heat warning watch were Missouri's Rockport, Grant City, Maryville, Bethany Trenton, Kirksville, St. Joseph, Plattsburg, Chillicothe, Carrollton, Moberly, Macon, Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Buttler, Harrisonville, Warrensburg, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City, Centerville, Poplar Bluff, Sikeston, Cape Girardeau, and St. Louis. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's Missouri unit, and Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) subsidiary Liberty are the major service providers in Missouri.The NWS issued also issued an extreme heat warning for Michigan's Ludington, Holland, Pentwater, Kalamazoo, Big Rapids, Clare, Mount Pleasant, Muskegon, Alma, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Flint, Hastings, South Haven, Lansing, Jackson, Benton Harbour, Cold Water, Ann Harbour, Bad Axe, Saginaw, Detroit, and Port Huron. CMS Energy (CMS) unit Consumers Energy, and DTE Energy (DTE) are among the major service providers in these places.Wisconsin's Wisconsin Dells, Sheboygan, Beaver Dam, Madison, Janesville, Mineral Point, Kenosha, and Milwaukee were also placed under a similar warning. WEC Energy Group's (WEC) Wisconsin Public Service, Xcel Energy, and Alliant Energy are among the major service providers in the state.In the Northeast, the NWS issued an extreme heat warning for the entirety of New Jersey, Rhode Island, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.Eversource Energy (ES), National Grid (NGG), Exelon unit Delmarva Power, Public Service Enterprise Group (PSEG) unit Public Service Electric & Gas, FirstEnergy (FE) subsidiary Jersey Central Power & Light, Avangrid unit The United Illuminating Company, Unitil, PPL subsidiary Rhode Island Energy are among the major service providers in these states.Warnings for extreme heat were also issued for large portions of Pennsylvania, New York, West Virginia, New Hampshire, and parts of Maryland, Vermont, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Maine, Kansas, and small pockets of Arkansas.The NWS also issued severe thunderstorm warnings for parts of South Dakota and Iowa, while flood warnings were raised for certain areas in Illinois, Louisiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, and Arkansas.
The US National Weather Service early Tuesday forecast intensification of dangerous, record-breaking heat across a majority of central and eastern US this week, with heat expected to persist through the Independence Day holiday weekend in the eastern US.The heat value indices are expected to exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit, the agency said.Meanwhile, portions of the Four Corners and Great Basin are expected to experience critical fire weather conditions on Tuesday due to the presence of dry conditions and gusty winds.The NWS early Tuesday issued a red flag warning for Utah's Bluff, Blanding, Moab, Monticello, Vernal, Green River, Price, Capitol Reef National Park, and areas near Escalante. These places primarily fall under the service area of PacifiCorp's Rocky Mountain Power.A similar warning was raised for Colorado's Craig, Rangely, Meeker, Rifle, Vail, Steamboat Springs, Grand Junction, Aspen, Montrose, Gunnison, Nucla, Buena Vista, Cortez, Durango, Lake City, Alamosa, Telluride, Kremmling, Leadville, Creede, Wolf Creek Pass, Saguache, South Fork, Salida, San Luis, Trinidad, Kim, La Junta, Pikes Peak, Canon City, Colorado Springs, Saguache, Granby, Georgetown, Ordway, Fairplay, and parts of Boulder, Fort Collins, and Castle Rock. An immediate evacuation notice was issued for West Cliff and Pueblo.Xcel Energy (XEL) and Black Hills (BKH) unit Black Hills Energy are the primary electricity service providers in Colorado.Also covered under a red flag warning watch were Arizona's Winslow, Show Low, St. Johns, parts of Chinle, and areas near Flagstaff and Grand Canyon Village, primarily served by Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) unit Arizona Public Service Company.Affected areas in Nebraska include Harrison, Chadron, Scottsbluff, Bridgeport, Alliance, Harrisburg, Kimball, and Sidney. A major part of the state is covered under the service area of regional transmission organization Southwest Power Pool, with Midcontinent ISO also serving some areas.A red flag warning was also issued for Wyoming's Glenrock, Bill, Lusk, Lance Creek, Glendo, Douglas, Torrington, Wheatland, Chugwater, Cheyenne, and Newcastle, which primarily fall under the service area of Rocky Mountain Power.The NWS issued extreme heat warning for the entirety of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Illinois.The Ohio-based subsidiaries of American Electric Power (AEP) and AES (AES), FirstEnergy (FE) units Ohio Edison, Toledo Edison, and The Illuminating Company, and Duke Energy (DUK) are among the major service providers in Ohio. Indiana is primarily served by Duke Energy, AEP subsidiary Indiana Michigan Power, NiSource (NI) unit Northern Indiana Public Service Company, AES unit AES Indiana, and CenterPoint Energy (CNP).Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit and Exelon (EXC) subsidiary ComEd are among the major service providers in Illinois, while Kentucky is primarily served by PPL (PPL) subsidiary Louisville Gas and Electric & Kentucky Utilities, AEP unit Kentucky Power, and Duke Energy among others.Most of Iowa, except for Storm Lake, Sioux City, and parts of Estherville, primarily served by Berkshire Hathaway Energy unit MidAmerican Energy and Alliant Energy (LNT), were also covered under an extreme heat warning watch.A large part of Wisconsin, except for Rice Lake, Eau Claire, Rhinelander, Park Falls, and Hayward, were also placed under a similar warning. WEC Energy Group's (WEC) Wisconsin Public Service, Xcel Energy, and Alliant Energy are among the major service providers in Wisconsin.Affected areas in Missouri include Rockport, Grant City, Maryville, Bethany Trenton, Kirksville, St. Joseph, Plattsburg, Chillicothe, Carrollton, Moberly, Macon, Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, Buttler, Harrisonville, Warrensburg, Kansas City, Columbia, Jefferson City, Centerville, Poplar Bluff, Sikeston, Cape Girardeau, and St. Louis. Evergy (EVRG), Ameren's Missouri unit, and Algonquin Power & Utilities (AQN) subsidiary Liberty are the major service providers in Missouri.In Kansas, where Evergy is among the major service providers, an extreme heat warning was issued for Topeka, Ottawa, Paola, Iola, Olathe, Leavenworth, Atchison, Concordia, Manhattan, and Emporia.An extreme heat warning was also raised for Michigan's Ludington, Holland, Pentwater, Kalamazoo, Big Rapids, Clare, Mount Pleasant, Muskegon, Alma, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Flint, Hastings, South Haven, Lansing, Jackson, Benton Harbour, Cold Water, Ann Harbour, Bad Axe, Saginaw, Detroit, and Port Huron. CMS Energy (CMS) unit Consumers Energy, and DTE Energy (DTE) are among the major service providers in these places.An extreme heat warning was also raised for a majority of New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachussets and Tennessee, large parts of West Virginia and Pennsylvania, and portions of New York.Meanwhile, flood warning were issued for parts of Montana, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Mississippi.
US Energy Secretary Chris Wright on Thursday extended an emergency order issued to prolong the life of several generation units at two Indiana coal-fired power plants that were due to shut down in late 2025, the US Department of Energy said in a statement.The order directs NiSource (Ni) subsidiary Northern Indiana Public Service Company, CenterPoint Energy (CNP), and the regional transmission organization Midcontinent Independent System Operator to ensure that designated power-generation units at Indiana's R M Schahfer and F B Culley plants remain available for operation.The R M Schahfer plant is owned by NIPSCO, while CenterPoint Energy owns the F B Culley facility.Since the DOE first issued the emergency order on Dec. 23 last year, "the coal plants have proven critical to MISO's operations, operating during periods of high energy demand and low levels of intermittent energy production, including during Winter Storm Fern," the statement said.The decision was made to ensure access to affordable, reliable, and secure electricity in the Midwest, especially during peak summer demand, the statement said.The orders are effective from June 22 through Sept. 19.Price: $42.82, Change: $+0.19, Percent Change: +0.45%
Lloyd M Yates, Director, President, and CEO, on May 21, 2026, sold 19,905 shares in Nisource (NI) for $950,066. Following the Form 4 filing with the SEC, Yates has control over a total of 519,557 common shares of the company, with 519,557 shares held directly.SEC Filing:https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1111711/000111171126000073/xslF345X05/form4.xml
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:We raise our 12-month target by $2 to $50, reflecting 23.6x our next-12-month EPS estimate of $2.11, a significant premium to NI's three- and five-year historical averages of 18.9x and 18.8x, respectively, but only modestly above its one-year average of 21.8x. We lift our 2026 EPS view by $0.03 to $2.06 and our 2027 EPS estimate by $0.04 to $2.24. The GenCo initiative continues to gain momentum with expanded collaborations with Alphabet and Amazon expected to deliver approximately $1.4B in customer cost savings. While EPS contributions from the GenCo structure are expected to be small in the near term, NI sees earnings ramping up toward the end of the decade and beyond, becoming a larger component of NI's long-term growth expectations. We think NI has attractive rate base growth, EPS, and dividend growth opportunities from its capex program and clean energy efforts but view the current valuation as fair at 22.7x consensus estimates for 2026. We expect 8.4% EPS growth and 7.1% dividend growth in 2026.
CFRA, an independent research provider, has providedwith the following research alert. Analysts at CFRA have summarized their opinion as follows:NiSource delivered Q1 non-GAAP adjusted EPS of $1.06, representing 8.2% growth and beating consensus estimates of $1.05. Weather conditions provided a $3.7M tailwind compared to a $16.8M negative impact in Q1 2025. The GenCo initiative continues gaining momentum with expanded partnerships with Alphabet and Amazon expected to deliver approximately $1.4B in customer cost savings, positioning NiSource to capitalize on growing data center energy demand. Management raised its 2026-2033 non-GAAP consolidated adjusted EPS compound annual growth rate guidance to 9%-10% from 8%-9% and reaffirmed 2026 guidance of $2.02-$2.07. We believe the upward revision in long-term growth guidance reflects accelerating benefits from the data center strategy and provides NiSource with superior growth visibility compared to traditional utility peers. In our view, the GenCo model represents a differentiated growth strategy that strengthens grid infrastructure while delivering tangible customer benefits.
NiSource Inc (NI) has an average rating of overweight and mean price target of $51, according to analysts polled by FactSet.Price: $48.10, Change: $-0.19, Percent Change: -0.39%
The US National Weather Service on Wednesday said a Pacific storm system will continue to impact much of the West and the Sierra-Nevada, bringing rain and mountain snow across the regions.Resulting strong winds in the Intermountain West, Rockies, and Plains may lead to critical fire weather conditions in the High Plains.The NWS issued a winter storm warning early Wednesday for parts of California, including Lassen National Park, Chester, Red Bluff, Corning, Quincy, Paradise, Oroville, Blue Canyon, Grass Valley, Placerville, Jackson, Murphys, Sonora, Mariposa, Oakhurst, Fresno, Selma, Visalia, Tulare, and Porterville. The cities' main service providers are Algonquin Power & Utilities' (AQN) Liberty, PG&E's (PCG) Pacific Gas and Electric Co., and Edison International's (EIX) Southern California Edison.A similar warning was posted for Montana's West Yellowstone, Red Lodge, Livingston, Bozeman and Dillon. The state's electricity providers are NorthWestern Energy (NWE) and MDU Resources' (MDU) Montana-Dakota Utilities.In Utah, a freeze warning was issued for Duchesne, Price, Nephi, Delta, Manti, Richfield, Milford, Cedar City, and Bryce Canyon National Park, within the service area of PacifiCorp's Rocky Mountain Power.The agency issued a high wind warning for areas near Montana's Dillon and Bozeman, and for Nevada's Ely and Eureka, primarily served by Berkshire Hathaway Energy (BRK.B) subsidiary NV Energy.In Wyoming, a similar warning was posted for Bill, Glenrock, Douglas, Glendo, Torrington, Wheatland, Chugwater, Pine Bluffs, Cheyenne, Laramie, Bosler, Centennial, Elk Mountain, Saratoga, Rawlins, Baggs, Muddy Gap, Shirley Basin, and Medicine Bow. Black Hills' (BKH) Black Hills Energy and Rocky Mountain Power are the main service providers in the state.In Colorado, where Xcel Energy (XEL) and Black Hills Energy are the main electricity providers, Saguache, South Fork, and Alamosa were issued the same warning.The NWS posted a red flag warning for other cities in Colorado, including Fort Collins, Greeley, Fort Morgan, Akron, Sterling, Julesburg, Boulder, Georgetown, Denver, Deer Trail, Castle Rock, Limon, Woodland Park, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Leadville, Fairplay, Aspen, Buena Vista, Salida, Canon City, Pueblo, Westcliffe, La Veta Pass, San Luis, Trinidad, Ordway, Eads, La Junta, Lamar, Kim, Springfield, Rangely, Meeker, and Craig.Other parts of Wyoming were also placed under the same warning, including Cody, Greybull, Buffalo, Gillette, Worland, Thermopolis, Riverton, Lander, Dubois, Casper, Rock Springs, Lance Creek, Lusk, Newcastle, Wright, Moorcroft, Sundance, Hulett, Douglas, and Glendo.In New Mexico, a similar warning was posted for Raton, Clayton, Roy, Taos, Los Alamos, Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Moriarty, Santa Rosa, Tucumcari, Clovis, and Portales, primarily served by Xcel Energy and TXNM Energy's (TXNM) PNM.Arizona's Page, Kayenta, Chinle, Grand Canyon Village, Winslow, Flagstaff, St. Johns, and Show Low were issued the same warning. Pinnacle West Capital (PNW) subsidiary Arizona Public Service primarily serves these cities.Texas' Dalhart, Dumas, Amarillo, and Hereford, within the service area of Xcel Energy, were placed under the same warning.The agency also issued a red flag warning for Boise City and Guymon in Oklahoma, where OGE Energy's (OGE) Oklahoma Gas & Electric and American Electric Power's (AEP) Public Service Co. of Oklahoma are the main service providers.In Kansas, the same warning was posted for Oberlin, St. Francis, Goodland, Colby, Oakley, Tribune, Scott City, Garden City, Ulysses, and Liberal. Evergy (EVRG) and Liberty are the major electricity providers in the state.In Nebraska, cities under a similar warning include Harrison, Chadron, Alliance, Scottsbluff, Bridgeport, Harrisburg, Kimball, Sidney, Rushville, Oshkosh, Chappell, Valentine, Mullen, Hyannis, Thedford, Arthur, Tryon, Stapleton, Ogallala, Grant, North Platte, Imperial, Stockville, Springview, Ainsworth, Butte, ONeill, Burwell, Brewster, Broken Bow, Kearney, Holdrege, Imperial, and McCook.The whole of South Dakota, excluding Buffalo, was issued the same warning. The main service providers in the state are Montana-Dakota Utilities, Xcel Energy, Black Hills Energy, NorthWestern Energy, and Otter Tail's (OTTR) power unit.In North Dakota, a red flag warning was posted for Crosby, Williston, Beulah, Dickinson, Bowman, Elgin, Bimsmarck, Ashley, and Lisbon, mainly served by Montana-Dakota Utilities, Otter Tail Power, and Xcel Energy.Montana's Plentywood, Glasgow, Malta, Jordan, Winnett, Circle, Sidney, Glendive, Terry, and Miles City were also placed under the same warning.In Minnesota, cities issued a similar warning were Fergus Falls, Detroit Lakes, Bemidji, Hibbing, Brainerd, Hinckley, Morris, St. Cloud, Willmar, Minneapolis, Mankato, Marshall, Pipestone, Worthington, Windom, Albert Lea, and Austin. Otter Tail Power, Allette (ALE) subsidiary Minnesota Power, Xcel Energy, and Alliant Energy (LNT) are the major service providers in the state.The NWS issued a flood warning for areas near Washington's Winthrop, served by Puget Sound Energy, and cities close to Missouri's Nevada, within Evergy's service zone.The same warning was posted for parts of Illinois' Waukegan, Rockford, Freeport, Aurora, Dixon, Clinton, Ottawa, Canton, Havana, Quincy, Carlinville, and Chester. The main electricity providers in these areas are Ameren's (AEE) Illinois unit, Exelon's (EXC) ComEd, and Berkshire Hathaway Energy's MidAmerican Energy.In Wisconsin, areas near Appleton, Wisconsin Dells, Beaver Dam, Kenosha, and Janesville, were placed under a similar warning. The state's main electricity providers are Xcel Energy, Alliant Energy, MGE Energy's (MGEE) Madison Gas and Electric, and WEC Energy (WEC) subsidiaries, Wisconsin Public Service and We Energies.In Michigan, areas under the same warning include parts of Petoskey, Traverse City, Houghton Lake, Cadillac, Manistee, Muskegon, Big Rapids, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Houghton, Marquette, Escanaba, Iron Mountain, Menominee, and Newberry. The state is primarily served by CMS Energy's (CMS) Consumers Energy, Upper Peninsula Power, Xcel Energy, and WEC Energy subsidiaries, Upper Michigan Energy Resources and We Energies.A similar warning was posted for areas near Ohio's Defiance, within the service zone of FirstEnergy's (FE) Toledo Edison, and cities close to Indiana's Fort Wayne, Angola, and Plymouth, mainly served by NiSource's (NI) Northern Indiana Public Service Co.Areas near Iowa's Clinton, Davenport, Burlington, and Keokuk, mainly served by Alliant Energy, were also placed under the same warning.
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