Power outages in Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast
Outage schedules are in effect
0 of 12 queues without power
Updated at 00:02, Kyiv time
Waiting for the schedule
The operator has not published tomorrow’s schedule yet. It will appear here as soon as it is released.
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Schedule changes today
When the operator changes a schedule, we show before → after.
No schedule changes today
Outage schedule for Ivano-Frankivsk region: the essentials
Queues at this moment
Right now (00:57) power is on in every queue in Ivano-Frankivsk region that has a published schedule.
No queue has a scheduled outage today.
Compared with recent days
There is no schedule for tomorrow so far. The page refreshes once it is published.
The schedule has not changed during the day.
Operator and queue numbers
The schedule for Ivano-Frankivsk region is published by Prykarpattiaoblenergo. Queues run from 1.1 to 6.2, 12 queues altogether. Open the one you need to see its schedule.
Quick facts: Ivano-Frankivsk region
Ivano-Frankivsk region: 1,351,822 residents, 13,927 km² (1 January 2022). The administrative centre is Ivano-Frankivsk.
Administratively Ivano-Frankivsk region is divided into 6 districts. The biggest towns are Ivano-Frankivsk, Kalush, Kolomyia, Nadvirna, Dolyna, Burshtyn.
The rivers Dniester, Prut flow through Ivano-Frankivsk region. The largest rivers of the oblast are the Dniester and the Prut; the Prut rises within the oblast, below Mount Hoverla. Many rivers are mountain streams with cascades and waterfalls; about 75 waterfalls are described in the oblast.
Neighbouring regions
Next door: Zakarpattia region, Lviv region, Ternopil region and Chernivtsi region.
Neighbouring regions
The percentage is the share of queues without power now. All regions are in the menu and the footer.
Frequently asked questions
What are outage queues?
A queue is a group of buildings switched on and off by the same schedule. You can find your queue number (for example 3.1) on your bill or on your operator’s website.
How do I find my queue?
The queue number for your address is on your electricity operator’s website. Here, pick your region, find the queue in the grid and open its page for today’s and tomorrow’s schedule.
How are planned outages different from emergency ones?
Planned outages follow a schedule published by the operator. Emergency outages are introduced without warning, and the schedules may not apply then. We mark regions with emergency outages in red.
Why does tomorrow’s schedule appear late in the evening?
The operator publishes the schedule once it gets the instruction from the grid dispatcher, often in the evening. Until then the page says “Waiting for the schedule”.
What do the colours in the grid mean?
A dark cell is an hour without power, a light one means power is on, a yellow one means an outage is possible. A cell split in half means only the first or the last 30 minutes of the hour are without power.
Can I fully rely on the schedule?
A schedule shows possible outages, not a guarantee. The operator can change it at any time, so check the latest information with your operator.