- Dresden's historic district once again relies on centralized heating system.
The predicted completion time for fully restoring Dresden's distant heating system is by the day's end. As shared by Nora Weinhold, the spokesperson for energy supplier Sachsenenergie, the old town is currently being completely furnished with remote heat. Moreover, the Mariabrücke line resumed operation, ensuring the new town side of the Elbe receives its supply. "We anticipate the city to be fully stocked within the coming hours."
The significant fault in the distant heating facilities at Carolabrücke is one of the key lines in Dresden that bridges the connection between the old town and new town networks, mentioned Frank Döhnert, the chief of the remote heating division at Sachsenenergie. To safeguard the supply of the remaining areas, an idea to isolate the network was enacted. "This strategy proved successful. Predominantly, the southwest district was preserved, and we promptly reactivated the Johannstadt sector."
The fault in Dresden's distant heating facilities at Carolabrücke primarily affects the connection between the old town and new town networks in Germany. After the successful isolation of the network, the Johannstadt sector in Dresden was quickly reactivated to maintain heat supply.
