The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in eastern Kansas has resumed producing electricity.
Kansas Public Radio reports the plant was brought back on line Tuesday following a shutdown of about two months.
Problems at the plant began Jan. 13 when an electrical circuit breaker failed. Wolf Creek employees tried to switch to power coming in from the electrical grid, but a transformer failed and the plant lost its connection to the grid.
Kansas Public Radio says it was the third time in four years that Wolf Creek lost all off-site power.
Wolf Creek is owned by Kansas City Power & Light Co., Topeka-based Westar Energy and the Kansas Electric Power Cooperative. During a shutdown, the companies rely on other generating plants they own or buy electricity from other utilities.
Topics Kansas
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
5 Years After Surfside Collapse: Safer Condos, More Transparency for Underwriters 
Need Wind Mitigation? New Florida Insurer Wants to Help With That 
How Insurers Know When It’s Time to Scale AI 
‘We’ll Want Some Proof’: State Farm CEO’s Take on NY Auto Insurance Reforms 
