I hope you have your devices on UPS or at least surge suppressors. UPS are the best. Also - remember that every time a surge suppressor does it's job, it becomes "less good" at being a surge suppressor. (i.e. the circuity that absorbs the extra energy gets damaged in the process of protecting your equipment.) So, if you haven't changed out your surge suppressors in a while...you should!
Fun Fact
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The power clicking on and off a few times in sequence is a relatively new thing in the power industry...it's called a Recloser...my company sells a lot of them.
In the "old days" when there was a short on the power line someplace, it would pop a main fuse. In order for power to be restored, a lineman would have to visual inspect every foot of the transmission line downstream from where the fuse popped. The fuse cannot be replaced and power brought up until there is 100% verification that the short is cleared (the power industry calls these "faults"). Power would be out for a long time.
In the "modern days" the long transmission lines are being divided into smaller segments. There is a sensitive piece of electronic equipment for each segment that measures the amount of energy delivered into the short. When it reaches a certain level, power is interrupted, then restored. If the short is still there, the process is repeated a few times. If, after a few times, the short is still present, the Recloser will keep the circuit live and allow for the main fuse to pop.
The majority of power line shorts are temporary...a tree branch...or a squirrel that does the "super jump" from one phase to another phases and ends up touching both. (Actually, the squirrel is the majority of the temporary shorts.) This technology allows for the transitory items to be "burned off" without completely dropping power. The customer (me and you) has relatively uninterrupted power, and the power company can "roll the truck" to verify that there was not any permanent damage as a lower priority item.