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Hi, Iamp;#39;m the History Guy. I have a degree in history and I love history, and if you love history too, this is the channel for you. Forty years ago this summer, four lightning strikes within an hour on critical electrical subsystems would leave the United States largest city without power for 25 hours. The events that followed showed both the best and the worst of human nature. Represented the challenges of the time, and forever changed the future of New York City. At 8:37 p.m. on July 13th, 1977, a lightning bolt struck a critical substation along the Hudson River in Westchester County, New York. Within an hour three other lightning bolts would strike critical lines. Efforts by Consolidated Edison to shed power failed, and a cascade of blown critical breakers caught the city of New York off from the nationamp;#39;s power grid. The city went dark at 9:34 pm. This was not the first time that New York City had lost power. In November of 1965, a major
