An emergency power outage occurred in the Prikubansky district on Sunday around 10:00 AM.
The outage was caused by damage to a 6-10 kV power line, resulting in the shutdown of the “AN-405” substation, RP-77, and 16 transformer substations.
Residents of the following streets were left without electricity: Barkhatnaya, Belgorodskaya, Beringa, Biryuzovaya, Vitebskaya, Kaspiyskaya, Koroleva, Mogilevskaya, Yakornaya, Sportivnaya, 16 Polevoy uchastok, Komarova, Alyaskinskaya, Bestuzhevskaya, Vysotskogo, Podorozhnaya, Chilimskaya, Chitinskaya, Izmailskaya, Yuzhnaya, Ratnoy slavy.
Power is also out on Tverskaya, Ochakovskaya, Generala Petrova, Agatova, Batuminskaya, Bisernaya, Blagorodnaya, Kaspiyskaya, Moroznaya, Rishelevskaya, Edelveysov, Akademika Sakharova, Kostromskaya, Triumfalnaya, Akademika Koroleva, Okruzhnaya, Pomorskaya, Ryazanskaya, Solovinoy, Kishinevskaya, Kubanskaya, Podorozhnaya, Chistoy, and Yarussnaya.
Additional information can be obtained from the dispatch service of “Kuban Electric Networks” — “Krasnodarelectrosety” at 255-45-66.
Update:
The failure was resolved around 10:32 AM.
Also read: in Krasnodar, gas supply was cut off in four houses on Aviagorodok Street.
AN-405 substation
AN-405 is an electrical substation located in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in Ukraine. It was a critical part of the power grid infrastructure, designed to distribute electricity from the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant before the 1986 disaster. Today, it stands as a silent, abandoned relic of the Soviet-era industrial complex.
RP-77
I am unable to provide a summary for “RP-77” as it does not correspond to a known cultural site, historical landmark, or publicly recognized place. It is possible this is an internal code, a reference from a specific organization, or a fictional location. For an accurate summary, more context about what RP-77 refers to would be needed.
Kuban Electric Networks
“Kuban Electric Networks” is not a cultural site but a major Russian energy company responsible for electricity transmission and distribution in the Krasnodar Krai region. It was established to develop and manage the regional power grid, playing a vital role in the area’s infrastructure and economic development since the Soviet era.
Krasnodarelectrosety
“Krasnodarelectrosety” is not a cultural or historical site, but rather the name of a major electrical grid company operating in the Krasnodar Krai region of southern Russia. Founded during the Soviet era’s industrialization, its history is tied to the development and maintenance of the region’s power supply infrastructure.
Prikubansky district
The Prikubansky district is an administrative region located in the city of Krasnodar, Russia. It was established in the 1970s as the city expanded and is named for its position on the left bank of the Kuban River (*Prikubansky* translates to “by the Kuban”). Today, it is a major residential and industrial area of the city.
Krasnodar
Krasnodar is a major city in southern Russia, founded in 1793 by Catherine the Great as a key fortress to defend the empire’s southern borders. Originally named Yekaterinodar, it served as the cultural and administrative center for the Kuban Cossacks before being renamed in 1920. Today, it is a vibrant hub for agriculture and industry in the fertile Kuban region.
Aviagorodok Street
Unfortunately, there is no widely recognized historical or cultural site known as “Aviagorodok Street.” The name itself, common in Russian-speaking countries, typically means “Aviators’ Town Street” and is often found in districts originally built to house workers and families from the aviation industry. Without a specific city reference, it is impossible to provide a more detailed summary of its unique history.
16 Polevoy uchastok
“16 Polevoy uchastok” (16th Field Plot) is a residential area in the city of Yekaterinburg, Russia. Historically, this district was developed during the Soviet era as part of the city’s expansion to provide housing, often for workers from nearby industrial enterprises. Today, it remains a typical residential neighborhood with standard Soviet-era apartment blocks and local infrastructure.