Were 4 outages lposted for District of Columbia about 10 minutes and now lists 0 outages.
Would suspect a faulty transformer or piece of equipment in NE DC area since no breaking news alerts and power quickly restored.
https://wtop.com/washington-dc-power-outage-map/
9:52 pm Pepco has an outage effecting 13 customers near College Park & Hyattsville, NE of the capital.
10:12 Pepco still 13 customers, zoomed in and residential with Parkside HS and several large churches in Woodard/New Carrollton.
If a transformer or equipment failed at the Amtrak maintence yard (NE of capital area and 2 miles sw of Pepco outage) that may be railroad electrical property and not Pepco. So the Pepco outage map might not show outages within the railroad yard.
From the photo's the Amtrak yard seems more likely than a minor outage in a wooded subdivision.
H&HS Inspector General should investigate the preparadeness and handling by the state health departments on what specific steps they took in December, January and February to plan for a potential virus epidemic and mitigate the influenza flu season impact.
Most information found on state websites indicate disseminating flu season alerts and general hygiene. CDC resources were linked/posted Covid-19 once available.
But did state health departments actually prepare during the first 3 months?
Was additional/refresher training provided or recommended for healthcare providers?
Were medical supply inventories checked and orders placed? (mask and ventilator manufactures have stated no)
Were containment and isolation plans prepared and reviewed?
Were mandatory reporting forms prepared?(WA DOH did not have a Covid-19 form till March)
Were additional public awareness campaigns for flu season and common sense conducted? (evidently not as influenza peaked at over 10000/week in early February)
Did states question Congress on why CDC funding for immunization and public health response was reduced $660 million after a 3 month delay?
How soon did state health departments begin requesting additional funding to cover expenses of the above items?
Why did so many of these items wait until March for action?
What documentation do the states have to show they addressed items as many things may not get posted on a webpage or news brief?
In addition to state health departments, many of the questions could apply to hospitals - the administrators running the operation, not the doctors and nurses performing the day to day care of patients.