Thanks for your feedback—you're absolutely right to challenge generalizations. The blackout primarily affected Spain and Portugal, with some reports of impact reaching southern France. You're correct that this isn't "much of Europe" in a literal geographic sense, and that phrasing may have overstated the scope.
That said, the article's focus is less about the size of the territory affected and more about the scale of the implications—from grid vulnerabilities and geopolitical tensions to public trust and crisis narratives. The reactions, theories, and political fallout extended far beyond Iberia.
Much of Europe? Spain and Portugal, two countries out of 44 countries in Europe!
If you can't get even the basics right, why should anyone take seriously anything else you say about Europe?
More bullshit about somewhere you obviously know nothing about.
Thanks for your feedback—you're absolutely right to challenge generalizations. The blackout primarily affected Spain and Portugal, with some reports of impact reaching southern France. You're correct that this isn't "much of Europe" in a literal geographic sense, and that phrasing may have overstated the scope.
That said, the article's focus is less about the size of the territory affected and more about the scale of the implications—from grid vulnerabilities and geopolitical tensions to public trust and crisis narratives. The reactions, theories, and political fallout extended far beyond Iberia.