CFE maintains continuous monitoring of winter storm Fern

The Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) continues monitoring winter storm 'Fern' to ensure power supply across Mexico. On January 24, 2026, outages in Chihuahua and Durango caused by the weather event were restored. The next day, energy demand was reported at stable levels with a wide reserve margin.

The Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) has activated monitoring measures in response to winter storm 'Fern', affecting northern regions of Mexico. The Emergency Response Steering Group, led by Director General Emilia Calleja Alor, remains in permanent session, following instructions from President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo and in coordination with the Secretariat of Energy.

On Saturday, January 24, 2026, at 19:30 hours, the CFE reported that electricity service is operating normally across the country. Interruptions occurred in the municipalities of Balleza and Guadalupe y Calvo in Chihuahua, as well as Guanaceví and Tamazula in Durango, caused by the weather phenomenon. These outages were fully restored. Additionally, Minera San Julián regained its power supply after a tree fall caused the disruption.

The following day, Sunday, January 25, at 11:00 hours, during the steering group session, environmental conditions and the status of the National Interconnected System (SIN) were reviewed. Electricity demand stood at 30,758 MW, with an operational reserve margin of 60.08 percent, equivalent to 18,479 MW of available capacity to address demand increases or contingencies.

The CFE reaffirms its commitment to the public for an efficient and continuous energy supply. Updates on any relevant events will be provided promptly, in line with presidential directives.

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CFE Emergency Response Group monitors winter storm Fern's extreme cold, snow, and rain threatening power supply in Mexico from a control room.
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Cfe activates emergency group for winter storm fern

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The Federal Electricity Commission (CFE) installed its Emergency Response Steering Group in permanent session to monitor the third winter storm 'Fern', which will affect northern and central Mexico from January 23 to 25, 2026, with extreme cold, snowfalls, and rains. The action aims to ensure electricity supply amid potential disruptions in natural gas imports from the United States. As of noon on January 23, no impacts have been reported.

The director of the Federal Electricity Commission (CFE), Emilia Esther Calleja Alor, appeared before the Energy Commission of the Chamber of Deputies to detail the company's achievements in 2025, as part of Claudia Sheinbaum's First Government Report. She highlighted subsidies for family tariffs, reduction in electrical interruptions, and infrastructure expansions. The presentation emphasized energy sovereignty and partnerships with the private sector.

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A report promoted by the conservative-leaning nonprofit Power the Future said natural gas, coal and nuclear plants generated the bulk of U.S. electricity during Winter Storm Fern, while wind and solar output fell during the storm’s coldest, darkest hours. The findings circulated amid the Trump administration’s renewed pushback on wind power, including a December 2025 move to suspend five offshore wind projects on the East Coast.

Cuba's state-owned Unión Eléctrica (UNE) forecasts that 62% of the island will lose power simultaneously this Monday at peak demand. The energy crisis has deepened since mid-2024, worsening with the US oil blockade imposed in January. Nine of the country's 16 thermoelectric units are currently out of service.

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Trade groups Andeg and Fenalcarbón stressed the need for long-term contracts and coal-fired thermal plants as backup for Colombia's power grid, with El Niño likely in the second half of 2026. Alejandro Castañeda, Andeg president, and Carlos Cante, from Fenalcarbón, warned of growing energy deficits and climate vulnerabilities.

The State Commission of Public Services of Tijuana (CESPT) reported that water supply restoration has reached 80% in the city and Playas de Rosarito. The outage stemmed from rehabilitation works on the Florido-Aguaje aqueduct and started recovering from Sunday afternoon. Officials urge rational water use during the gradual process.

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Cuba will face prolonged blackouts this Sunday affecting 59% of its territory during peak energy consumption hours, according to the state-owned Unión Eléctrica (UNE). The crisis, worsened since mid-2024, has reached one of its worst points with impacts exceeding 60%. President Miguel Díaz-Canel blamed fuel shortages on U.S. pressures.

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