Richmond Mayor Danny Avula provided an update in the morning on Tuesday on the city's effort to restore a city water treatment plant that experienced a malfunction after a power outage, causing a boil water advisory and water service disruptions for others.

Water might be back in Richmond by Tuesday afternoon, Mayor Avula cautiously said Tuesday morning. Yes, but: That's if nothing goes wrong between now and then. And in a Tuesday morning presser, Avula described a series of setbacks overnight that bucked the chances of water being back by 10pm Monday night as initially expected.

The city of Richmond, in partnership with the Virginia Department of Health, issued an immediate boil water advisory on Monday, urging all residents to conserve water and boil it before consumption until further notice.

A boil water advisory continues in Richmond on Tuesday following a winter storm-related outage that caused issues at a water treatment facility serving the city.

The City of Richmond has announced Tuesday morning that crews are continuing to work to restore water following a boil water advisory for some and a lack of water service for others in the city.

As of now, some areas in Richmond remain without water, while residents who do have access to water are advised to boil it before use.