Did anyone else notice the power grid went down in 3 different cities the same night as that "weather balloon" incident?

Been following this one quietly for a few days. The timing is hard to dismiss - three separate grid failures within about a six hour window on the same night isn't just coincidence, that's a pattern. And the "weather balloon" explanation was rolled out so fast it felt rehearsed.

What I keep coming back to is the EVP work I was doing that night. Had a session running in my kit room and picked up some genuinely odd interference on the recordings, frequency spikes I havent been able to explain. Could be nothing. Could be related to whatever was putting stress on the grid.

Anyone got the actual city names confirmed? I've seen two versions of the list floating around and they don't match, which is either sloppy reporting or someone muddying the water deliberately. Would be good to cross-reference with any other anomaly reports logged that night - weather, seismic, radio interference, anything really.

If you've got documentation rather than just news links, post it up. Lets actually look at this properly.

@ManchesterPhoenix genuinely interesting timing but I'd want to know which grids, what size of failure, and whether they share any infrastructure before calling it a pattern. Three simultaneous outages sounds dramatic but grid failures during unusual atmospheric or electromagnetic activity aren't that rare - power networks are actually quite sensitive to stuff we don't fully understand yet. The "weather balloon" framing is the part that bothers me more than the outages if I'm honest. That excuse gets wheeled out so routinely it's basically become a red flag on its own. Do you have links to the actual outage reports? I'd rather look at raw data than news coverage on something like this.