MONADNOCK REGION, N.H. (MyKeeneNow) As of Monday morning, all 278 New Hampshire Electric Co-op customers in Marlow remained without power, with no estimated time of restoration. Town officials opened the town office to provide residents with a place to warm up, charge their phones, and access facilities as outages persist in the aftermath of the weekend’s winter storm.

The junction of Marlow Hill and Route 10 remained closed Monday due to a tree on the wires. Officials warn that trees and branches continue to fall throughout town, posing risks to both drivers and pedestrians. Residents are urged to exercise caution when traveling.

Town officials acknowledge the ongoing NHEC outages and encourage residents to reach out if they need assistance. “If you need to charge your phones or just get warm, let us know,” officials stated Monday morning.

At about 1 p.m. this afternoon, town officials informed residents on Facebook that all power NHEC to Marlow residents will be fully restored by midnight

In neighboring Stoddard, 173 customers were still without electricity this morning, according to Eversource’s outage map. By 11 a.m., the map showed there were fewer than four customers still without power there.

Crews continue working to restore power to affected areas as fallen trees and ice-laden branches create hazardous conditions.

The storm, which swept through the Monadnock Region over the weekend, left thousands without power as ice accumulation brought down trees and power lines. At its peak, Eversource reported more than 9,000 outages statewide, with about 3,000 customers still affected by Sunday afternoon. Some of the hardest-hit areas included Stoddard, Fitzwilliam, Alstead, Sullivan, Surry, and Troy.

Marlow saw significant storm impacts, with fallen trees and downed wires forcing temporary road closures. Route 123 near Cross Street was reduced to one lane, and Marlow Hill Road remained inaccessible from Route 10 for part of Sunday. Officials advised residents to stay indoors as the combination of ice and strong winds increased the risk of falling branches.

Any frozen precipitation that lingered in northern areas overnight transitioned to rain this morning.

Precipitation is expected to taper off late Monday night or early Tuesday, with cooler but dry conditions settling in midweek, bringing temperatures in the 40s.

Authorities continue to urge caution as ice-laden trees and power lines remain a hazard. Drivers should be mindful of emergency vehicles and repair crews working to restore power. Residents are also reminded to stay clear of any downed wires and report them to 911 immediately.

Residents are encouraged to stay updated through local announcements and utility service updates as recovery efforts continue.

This story was updated to reflect a change in the number of customers without power in Stoddard and Marlow.