San Diego Gas & Electric by Thursday had restored power to all customers affected by this week's Public Safety Power Shutoffs.

During adverse weather conditions, backcountry areas are prone to have electricity cut because they are often located in or around wind corridors. For example, Sill Hill in the Cleveland National Forest is a location where SDG&E’s network of 222 weather stations reports wind speeds of 70 mph and higher when Santa Anas blow through.

All power has been restored to customers impacted by the recent public safety power shutoffs, San Diego Gas & Electric announced Thursday.

"Public Safety Power Shutoffs are approved by state regulators as an important safety tool of last resort to mitigate fire risk during dangerous weather conditions," SDG&E said. A map of current power outages can be found at sdge.com/outages. Officials said to never approach damaged infrastructure or downed power lines.

SDGE's website indicates as many as 58,000 customers could be without power due to the public safety power shutoff.

"Due to a new round of Santa Ana winds and elevated fire weather conditions impacting our region this week, San Diego Gas & Electric has initiated Public Safety Power Shutoffs in certain communities to help reduce wildfire risk and protect public safety,

San Diego Gas & Electric shut off power to nearly 900 customers early Tuesday to help reduce the chances of triggering wildfires as the latest Santa Ana windstorm moved through parts of San Diego County.

Nearly 60,000 SDG&E customers in numerous parts of the county are being warned to prepare for potential Public Safety Power Shutoffs with a Red Flag Warning taking effect Monday afternoon.

What to KnowA red flag warning and wind advisory will be in effect until at least 6 p.m. Wednesday for inland valleys and mountain areasSan Diego Gas & Electric has begun public safety power shutoffs.