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Hãy viết đoạn tóm tắt về nội dung bằng tiếng việt kích thích người mua: Energy-Saving Tips to Protect Your Household During Inclement Weather

Heat waves and winter storms combined with power outages are a dangerous recipe that can have tragic results.

Extreme weather-induced power outages mean sweltering under relentless heat or freezing temperatures with no power to operate an air conditioner or heater.

The National Weather Service has issued a severe weather alert for a winter storm that is expected to hit the Tri-State area on Feb. 12 and continue through Feb. 13. Residents of the Tri-State area should be prepared for heavy snow and wind gusts.

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Outages caused by winter storms and summer heat waves can leave residents powerless, but they’re fundamentally different problems with essentially opposite solutions. Winter outages typically stem from a large or sudden drop in the supply of energy to the grid. A natural gas power plant goes offline, turbines stop turning or a snow-loaded tree falls onto a power line, cutting off service. 

Blackouts during a heat wave, on the other hand, are usually triggered by an excess in demand for electricity. They’re typically caused by thousands of households all turning on their air conditioners at the same time to escape the heat. This is why utilities and other officials will often appeal to customers to conserve energy when the mercury rises. 

Such energy conservation appeals help prevent blackouts, said Yami Newell, associate director for community projects at Elevate, a Chicago-based non-profit that works on energy issues. But it can also lead to some hard choices for people who are left to figure out how to reduce their own energy consumption. 

Newell emphasized that reducing your energy consumption doesn’t have to mean just sweating and suffering through it. 

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Tips on how to prepare when energy gets scarce during hot or cold weather

Fortunately there are plenty of safe compromises that can reduce energy waste in the summer and also keep you safe in the winter. 

Heat waves

• Newell says it starts with keeping cooler air in your home by checking for leaks and making potential . “In the winter time it keeps warm air in and in the summer time it keeps the cold air in your house.”

• Closing the blinds when the sun is out keeps direct light out of your house and is a low-effort way of reducing heat that really works.

• Fans don’t reduce the temperature of a room but they do help humans regulate their body temperature and will keep you cooler. Newell says a ceiling fan can make you feel 6 to 7 degrees cooler than the actual temperature in a room.

• Running large appliances like dishwashers and laundry machines at night when there’s less demand for energy can also reduce the load on the grid. In some places, rates for electricity are cheaper during these off-peak times, so you’ll save money too. 

• Newell also advocates something called “front-cooling,” which is running your air conditioner during these off-peak hours to get your home nice and cool in anticipation of a hot day. This works better in energy-efficient, well-sealed homes. 

Mike Murphy, owner of PrepSOS, which sells generators and other emergency preparedness equipment, said that relatively affordable portable generators (often available for less than $1,000) can keep medical equipment and other essential devices going or keep your food from spoiling. 

“You can turn on your refrigerator, run it for a little while then unplug it and you keep your food cold easily for at least three days.”

Such small generators might not work as well for running an air conditioner very long during a summer heat-caused outage, though, which is why it’s important to know how to conserve energy as well. 

If none of these options are within reach, Newell reiterates the wisdom of keeping a supply of non-perishable food on hand should the grid go down for an extended period of time and you find yourself without a back-up energy supply. 

“Also flashlights, things that don’t need to be plugged in but still provide light to your home,” Newell said. 

She adds that the implementation of smart grid technology around the country is also greatly reducing how long many utility customers are without power during outages caused by extreme weather events like storms. 

How reducing your energy use can help the grid

The stability of an electrical grid, and really any electrical system, depends on being able to maintain a steady supply of energy to meet the demand of devices that are pulling from or consuming the energy. 

This is why things can go haywire in your home if you plug too many things into a single circuit that isn’t designed to handle that much demand. Circuit breakers in your home are actually set to shut off the flow of power in the circuit when this happens to prevent damage to your devices or electrical system. 

Something similar can happen to the larger electrical grid when heat waves hit and thousands of energy-hungry air conditioners are all turned on at once. If demand begins to approach a state of exceeding the available supply of electricity on the grid, the utility must initiate rolling blackouts to prevent damage to the system. If preventive measures aren’t implemented in time and the system overloads and causes an unplanned blackout, the lights may stay off for even longer until damaged components can be repaired or replaced. 

Running several electric heaters in a large room on a cold winter day might trip a breaker in your home in the same way that a heat wave-induced power demand might trigger a broader blackout. 

Employing passive cooling techniques, like simply drawing light-colored curtains during sunny hours can reduce temperatures in your home and your energy usage as well. Even taking simple measures that reduce ambient temperatures by just a few degrees translates to less energy usage. 

All of these tips and actions may look like small measures that have no effect on your energy grid, but if enough people take steps towards energy conservation during extreme weather events, it could help make a bigger impact. 

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