Three things to know
- Rodízio is active for plates ending 5 and 6 during peak hours.
- The west zone is the main choke point this morning, with very high congestion.
- Enel reported 74,039 customers without power after Tuesday’s afternoon storm.
São Paulo’s day starts with the most reliable signal of all: traffic. The CET dashboard shows 83 km of slow traffic in the west zone. The east zone shows 53 km.
The south zone shows 46 km. The north zone shows 45 km. The center shows 35 km. Bus corridors are moving around 22 km/h toward neighborhoods and 20 km/h toward the center.
Rodízio matters today. Plates ending 5 and 6 face restrictions from 7:00 to 10:00 and 17:00 to 20:00. The practical impact is not the rule itself. It is the way it shifts demand into trains, buses, and side streets.
Power reliability is the second storyline. Enel said Tuesday’s afternoon storm left 74,039 customers without electricity across the capital and metro area.
The company said this equals 0.87% of its customer base. It also said 69,652 of those customers were in São Paulo city. Mauá was listed next with 1,256. Juquitiba was listed with 582.
One detail adds weight. A worker from a partner company died during service on the power network in São Paulo, according to local reporting. Incidents like this tend to slow restoration work.
They also raise scrutiny on safety procedures during emergency repairs. The background context still matters, even without a fresh headline.
Federal authorities are reviewing the utility’s performance after major outages. Dengue also remains a practical issue across the state this month. Early-year case counts have already climbed into the thousands.
Related coverage: Brazil’s Morning Call | Revolut Enters Mexico With 15% Yield, Forcing A Rethink On F This is part of The Rio Times’ daily coverage of Brazil city news for expats and the international community.
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