Tryon, NC (FOX Carolina) – Tryone Public Works is reporting a water outage on Harmon Field Road in the area of Tryon Arts & Crafts.
According to Tryon Public Works, a 6" water line burst causing the outage.
At this time, no boil water advisory is in effect.
Updates will be sent when available.

The notice, which lasted six days, forced the university to set up free water stations around the UT campus.
Austin Water lifted the city’s boil water notice Sunday afternoon after one week.
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality tested the water and confirmed it was safe for Austin residents to use for drinking, cooking and making ice.
“We are fully confident that the tap water is safe to drink,” Austin City Manager Spencer Cronk said Sunday at a press conference.
The notice was originally issued Oct. 22, after unprecedented flooding caused high levels of silt to flow into the lakes, leaving Austin water plants unable to treat the water.
“The next steps are going to be figuring out what was the cause of this and how we can get better at emergency response and communication.” Jimmy Johnson, assistant vice president for campus safety, said in an email to the UT community that campus water fountains will be considered safe to use after the trash bags have been removed, and stand-alone ice machines will have signs posted when they are safe to use.
“The university has developed a coordinated plan to quickly and systematically enable the consumption of water on campus.” While residents are not required to flush their pipes, there are still water restrictions in place.
At 10 a.m. on Monday, the restrictions on irrigation and washing vehicles will be lifted.
Austin Water also recommends removing at least one quart of water from your refrigerator water dispenser before consumption and emptying any ice created during the notice.
Waterway bans for Lake Austin and Lake Travis still remain in effect and will be reevaluated Monday.

On Sunday night, Austin Water director Greg Meszaros released a statement urging residents “to do all that they can to reduce water use.” The following morning, a city-wide boil water notice was issued, requiring that residents boil water before consumption for safety.
Austin residents were also immediately prohibited from all outdoor water use, urged to wait on dishes and laundry, and conserve as much as possible.
Everyday habits like filling up your Camelbak with tap water, brushing your teeth and ordering espresso drinks or soda at your favorite restaurant were corrupted by the boil notice and forced Austin residents to think about how much we rely on clean water, and how much we forget about conservation.
As the boiling advisory continued, the danger of contamination became a topic of everyday conversation, and residents were forced to think about where their water goes.
Austin Water Utilities tweeted a chart comparing city water usage this past week, average water usage from 2014-2017, and the city’s treatment plant water production; the chart depicted a significant decrease in water consumption following the water restrictions.
Austin residents took these restrictions seriously, and positive results followed.
In order to avoid another boiling notice, water restriction or shortage, residents must remember not to take potable water for granted and reevaluate their daily water usage.
Art History sophomore Mia Stanley grew up in Odessa, where water is a commodity not taken for granted.
Stanley asserts that city residents use more water than necessary, and advises students to take steps to cut down personal water usage.
Environmental Science junior Kate Cox challenges students to fight the current and conserve water for future generations.

AUSTIN, Texas – Austin Water officials said that the city-wide boil water notice has been lifted.
• Some water restrictions remain in place • Tests confirm tap water meets all regulatory standards and is safe for human consumption • Customers are encouraged to continue conservation efforts Customers no longer need to boil water used for drinking, cooking and making ice.
Water quality testing submitted to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality has confirmed that tap water meets all regulatory standards and is safe for human consumption.
The boil water notice was first issued six days ago on Monday, October 22, 2018 at 3 a.m. City leaders said that the floodwaters in the Highland Lakes were full of debris and mud, which Austin Water said would require extended filtration.
Austin Water customers are asked to continue water conservation efforts.
Restrictions remaining in place include: No outdoor irrigation No adding water to pools or spas No operation of ornamental fountains No at-home pressure washing, vehicle or surface washing Austin Water continues to work closely with Austin-Travis County Emergency Operations Center and city, county and state agencies to coordinate the final stages of the water treatment system recovery.
Any customers with further questions should visit the City of Austin Website.
Early Sunday afternoon, Mid-Tex Utilities Public Water System and Southwest Water Company lifted their boil water notice.
West Travis County Public Utility agency lifted its boil water notice for customers on Saturday evening.

AUSTIN, Texas (KTRK) — A boil water notice in Austin has been lifted Sunday after city officials warned residents of unsafe water for the past six days.
Officials said customers no longer need to boil water for drinking, cooking and making ice, and that testing showed tap water is meeting all regulatory standards deemed safe for human consumption.
Austin Water has lifted the boil water notice that has been in place since Monday, Oct. 22, 2018.
At the time the notice was announced last Monday, officials said the water needed extended filtration and treatment before it is safe to consume.
There was no indication of bacterial infiltration.
Effective October 22 – Austin Water has issued a city-wide boil water notice for all customers of Austin Water.
The boil-water notice prompted a rush on bottled water at grocery stores such as H-E-B, where shelves were emptied of supplies.
The University of Texas at Austin also advised students not to drink the water from any of the sinks or water fountains.
SEE MORE: Llano River bridge destroyed by rushing floodwater For additional information on water post-notice, you can visit the city of Austin site.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.

CALLAWAY, Fla. – The mandatory boil water notice has been lifted in the City of Callaway.
You should run water for approximately five minutes at each tap to flush the lines, and discard the first bin of ice from icemakers.
The areas in green are areas where the notice has been lifted, and areas in purple are still under the boil water advisory.
The cities of Springfield and Mexico Beach, as well as Tyndall Air Force Base remain under a boil water notice.

A preventive boil water advisory has been lifted in the Buckingham sector of Gatineau.
The advisory had been declared earlier in the week while watermain repairs were being carried out.
Inspectors have verified the water’s safety and residents are advised to open all faucets and let the water run for a minute or until it turns cold before using it.
The same procedure must be followed for fountains and ice during the notice period.

Alberta Health Services has confirmed that satisfactory water quality has been restored in the Town of Milk River.
As water quality has been restored, the boil water advisory October 23, 2018 has been lifted, effective immediately.
Residents with health concerns can contact Health Link to speak with a registered nurse 24 hours a day, seven days a week, toll-free at 811.
Information on what to do when a boil water advisory is over can be found on My Health Alberta website https://myhealth.alberta.ca/Alberta/Pages/Boil-water-advisory-what-to-do-when-the-advisory-is-over.aspx.

A preventive boil water advisory has been lifted in the Buckingham sector of Gatineau.
The advisory had been declared earlier in the week while watermain repairs were being carried out.
Inspectors have verified the water’s safety and residents are advised to open all faucets and let the water run for a minute or until it turns cold before using it.
The same procedure must be followed for the fountains and the ice to be discarded during the notice period.
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A preventive boil water advisory has been lifted in the Buckingham sector of Gatineau.
The advisory had been declared earlier in the week while watermain repairs were being carried out.
Inspectors have verified the water’s safety and residents are advised to open all faucets and let the water run for a minute or until it turns cold before using it.
The same procedure must be followed for the fountains and the ice to be discarded during the notice period.