Another 3,000 households were without power in Taipei this morning, Taipower said because "birds are building their nests"

Another 3,000 households in Taipei suffered a power outage this morning. Taipower said it was because "birds built their nests on telephone poles", causing netizens to complain

　　[Global Network Report] According to Taiwan's "Zhongshi News Network", some areas in Neihu District of Taipei City experienced an unwarranted power outage at 2:05 a.m. today (21st).

Taipower responded that the power outage was caused by "birds nesting on telephone poles", which resulted in a short circuit on the poles.

In this regard, some netizens on the island complained, "It's not the DPP's fault that there are thousands of mistakes. Today is a bird, tomorrow is a squirrel, and the day after tomorrow may be a fish... Maybe even ants will come out in the end."

　　According to reports, several power outages have occurred in Taiwan recently, "caused by human factors and also by animals."

After today's unwarranted power outage, some local netizens posted on the Internet: "The utility pole at the intersection of Neihu Road Section 3 and Jinlong is on fire", "I heard a thumping sound before the power outage", "The wine cabinet in the house was destroyed by fire." The electricity failed three times," "Finally it's the turn of the north (Taiwan)", "Taiwan's wild animals are almost wiped out by electricity, have you changed to civet cats this time?"

　　According to the report, after the power outage, Taipower immediately dispatched people to repair it and resumed power supply 40 minutes later, affecting a total of about 3,000 households.

Regarding the concerns on the island caused by the recent power outages in various places, Taipower previously responded that in response to "external forces such as contact with birds and beasts", Taipower has done its best to insulate the air lines, install bird repellents, anti-rodent nets, anti-rodent boards, etc. Reduce the contact of birds and animals with power distribution equipment.

　　In this regard, some netizens on the island posted complaints in the comment area of ​​the relevant report, "Thousands of mistakes are not the fault of the DPP, today is a bird, tomorrow is a squirrel, the day after tomorrow may be a fish... Maybe even ants will eventually come out".

　　Some netizens said, "Did Taiwanese animals suddenly appear? According to the theory of the DPP, was there no birds before?"

　　Some netizens also denounced, "It sucks! Blame the bird again? Is there no other script?"