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・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's 400 metres hurdles
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's 5000 metres
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's 800 metres
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's discus throw
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's hammer throw
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's heptathlon
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's high jump
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's javelin throw
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's long jump
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's marathon
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's pole vault
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's shot put
・ 2006 European Athletics Championships – Women's triple jump
・ 2006 European Athletics Indoor Cup
・ 2006 European Badminton Championships
2006 European blackout
・ 2006 European Canoe Slalom Championships
・ 2006 European cold wave
・ 2006 European Cricket Championship Division Four
・ 2006 European Cricket Championship Division One
・ 2006 European Cross Country Championships
・ 2006 European Cup (athletics)
・ 2006 European Cup Winter Throwing
・ 2006 European Curling Championships
・ 2006 European Fencing Championships
・ 2006 European Figure Skating Championships
・ 2006 European floods
・ 2006 European Grand Prix
・ 2006 European heat wave
・ 2006 European Judo Championships


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2006 European blackout : ウィキペディア英語版
2006 European blackout

The 2006 European blackout was a major blackout which occurred on Saturday, November 4, 2006. More than 15 million clients of the European Network of Transmission System Operators for Electricity didn't have access to electricity during about two hours on this date. The immediate action taken by the Transmission System Operators (TSO) prevented the disturbance to turn into a Europe-wide blackout.
The cause of this major blackout was a planned routine disconnection of the Ems powerline crossing in Northwest Germany to allow a ship to pass beneath the overhead cables. In September, the shipyard had requested the lines, called Conneforde–Diele red and white, to be shut off starting at 01:00 on 5 November. This change was communicated to the neighboring TSOs and they did simulations to ensure stability. As a result, the planned power flow between TSOs was decreased for 00:00 to 06:00 5 November. On 3 November, the shipyard requested the shut-off to be advanced to 2200 on 4 November. E.ON Netz thought that this would be more favorable and approved the request. However, this change was not communicated to the neighboring TSOs until very late so a full analysis was not done. Also, the transfer capacity had already been sold and it was not possible to change it except for force majeure.
Once the second circuit was turned off, this caused alarms due to high power flow. Also the Landesbergen–Wehrendorf line was very close to its limit. Over the next half hour, the power first went down but then it crept back up. E.ON Netz thought that closing a bus tie would decrease this a bit; in fact, it had the opposite effect and once this was performed the line tripped out.
Twenty eight seconds later, an electrical blackout had cascaded across Europe extending from Poland in the north-east, to the Benelux countries and France in the west, through to Portugal, Spain and Morocco in the south-west, and across to Greece and the Balkans in the south-east.
==References==

* (BBC News report )
* (UCTE Final Report )

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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