The Lisbon City Council has begun on‑site topographic surveys, geological tests and design work to stabilise a slope in the Graça neighbourhood after a weather‑related landslide, Dinheiro Vivo and RTP report. The council said it is preparing a construction procedure for slope stabilisation and improved drainage and has moved residents while work continues. Residents in Graça should follow the Câmara Municipal de Lisboa (Lisbon City Council) notices and expect site assessments and temporary access restrictions.

The government has approved preventive measures for the proposed new Lisbon airport that cover 71,000 hectares across seven municipalities, ECO reports. From Saturday, urban operations in Alcochete, Benavente, Coruche, Montemor‑o‑Novo, Montijo, Palmela and Vendas Novas now require a positive opinion from the National Civil Aviation Authority (Autoridade Nacional da Aviação Civil or ANAC). Property developers, homeowners and municipal planners in the affected areas should check whether planned works now need ANAC sign-off.

Almost a month after Storm Kristin (tempestade Kristin) hit mainland Portugal on January 28, around 4,500 E‑Redes customers remain without electricity in the worst‑affected areas, the company said. The telecoms regulator ANACOM expects problems in the fixed communications network to continue until mid‑June, complicating recovery and repairs. E‑Redes says restoration work is ongoing; affected residents should check the operator’s updates and local municipal notices for temporary power or communications arrangements. Those living in the impacted municipalities should note possible continued service interruptions.

RTP reports that around 11,000 E-Redes customers remain without electricity as crews continue repairs in the areas hardest hit by the recent storm. The operator says teams are working to restore supply but some outages may persist while damage to lines and infrastructure is fixed. Residents should follow E-Redes updates, check their municipality's emergency information and prepare for intermittent power while repairs continue. Those in affected areas should note local restoration bulletins and check insurance cover for storm-related outages.

Update: Around 11,000 customers still without power

RTP's latest balance continues to show roughly 11,000 E-Redes clients without electricity as repair teams work in the worst-hit zones after the storm. E-Redes says crews remain on site and restorations are ongoing, but some outages may persist while damaged lines and infrastructure are fixed.

The former president of LNEC warned that infrastructures in flooded areas or on highly saturated soil face increased risk of damage after recent heavy rains and floods, CNN Portugal reports. The comment flags how saturated ground can undermine foundations, roads and public utilities and calls for inspections and priority safety checks. Residents and property owners in flood-affected zones should arrange structural assessments, follow municipal safety guidance and document any damage for insurers.

More than two weeks after Storm Kristin, parts of the Leiria region remain without power and recovery may take weeks or months, RTP reports. E-Redes and foreign teams, including technicians from Ireland, have been assisting local crews to restore supply; bad weather has slowed repairs in some areas. Residents still without electricity should follow municipal and E-Redes updates and plan for extended outages where repairs continue.

Update: Irish crews assisting; recovery may take months

RTP adds that recovery timelines remain long — potentially weeks or months — and that foreign technicians, including teams from Ireland who travelled long distances to help, continue to support E-Redes while bad weather hampers repairs.

E-Redes reported that electricity cuts tied to the Kristin depression have fallen to about 26,000 customers on mainland Portugal, with roughly 16,000 still blacked out in the most affected areas. Operators say around 5,000 customers had supply restored during the day as crews prioritised the hardest-hit zones. Those without power should follow local restoration updates from E-Redes and check contingency plans for heating and medical equipment.

Update: Conflicting outlet counts show 26k–31k outages

RTP and Expresso give a current figure of about 26,000 customers without power, with roughly 16,000 in the worst-hit zones and about 5,000 restorations during the day, while Correio da Manhã reported up to 31,000 earlier — a range reporters attribute to different update times and local reporting. Expect numbers to change as crews finish repairs.