When the fibre ticket is true and still not the whole outage
Transmission tickets are satisfying because they name a cable and a joint. Radio quality notes still have to say which sites sat behind that trail and what the neighbour plan did while they were dark.
In one chronology we read for a disputed overnight, the fibre ticket was accurate to the minute. Two sites behind the trail dropped. A third site on a different trail also dropped ten minutes later because its power feed shared a cabinet the night crew opened while chasing the first failure. The fibre sentence was true. It was incomplete.
Write plant actions in the same timeline as counters. A door-open event on a shared rectifier is as much an event as a LOS alarm. If the power group’s log is on paper, photograph the page with a clock in frame or accept that the minute is approximate and say so.
Coverage during the hole depends on the neighbour list you already have. If the surviving faces were never listed as neighbours, users in the valley will not ‘fail over’. They will fail. That is a radio fact, not a transmission failure, and it belongs in the quality paragraph of the incident note.
Releasegridpath will not claim the cut did not happen. We will refuse to stop the chronology at the cut if the counters keep moving after the trail is restored.