The gigantic blah blah blah blap on the Iberian peninsula on April 28 was caused by a “over -over -over -the -top” phenomenon of electricity, which led to a “chain reaction”, according to the results of an report released today by the Spanish government.

“The interruption of the electricity on April 28 was a multifactorial origin, that is, a combination of factors that played a role,” explained Ecological Transition Minister Sarah Aacen, presenting, after the end of the Council of Ministers, the conclusions of this report.

The unexpected collapse of the electricity distribution system was caused by a “over -over -phenomenon”, which led to a “chain reaction” along with successive holidays in many power plants, which in turn “caused new successive vacations”, explained by the minister.

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez had announced the establishment of a research committee under the supervision of the Ministry of Ecological Transition the day after the Blackout, asking citizens to “not speculate” in anticipation of detailed results.

He had then clarified that these conclusions could not be known for months, given the complexity of the incident, in which Spain and Portugal had no electricity for many hours on April 28, resulting in chaos in transport.

Speaking of a series of “complex phenomena”, Sarah Aacenn pointed out, during her intervention, the role of the Spanish electricity network managing company, as well as some energy companies who disconnected the central stations of the system in “inappropriate”.

In addition, “the system did not have sufficient voltage control” that day, mainly due to a dysfunction of planning its capabilities, the minister continued, emphasizing the fact that Spain has a sufficiently compact network in theory to deal with this kind.

Because of these errors in the estimates, “we reached a point of non -return with an uncontrolled chain reaction” that could not be tested except “if there were before” measures that would have been taken that would absorb hypertension problems, she added.

After the incident, various cases had been qualified to explain the unprecedented blah, including a cyberattack, a scenario soon rejected by authorities, and a network damage caused by excessive solar energy production.

These cases were rejected again today by Sarah Aacenen, who, however, pointed out that “vulnerabilities” and “shortcomings” were found in the Spanish electricity network, which would propose corrective measures.