Water seemingly made a comeback in Richmond's faucets overnight Wednesday into Thursday — for real this time. The latest: Richmonders should all have running water now, Mayor Avula said at a noon presser Thursday.

Now that pressure has been restored, Hanover and Henrico counties and the City of Richmond all say they expect to remove a boil water notice sometime Saturday.

Results from the first of two water tests are expected to come in on Friday afternoon around 3 p.m., Richmond mayor Danny Avula said at a Friday morning press conference. While results of tests can take about 24 hours to complete,

Henrico County issued a boil water advisory Wednesday afternoon, on the third day of a regional water emergency triggered by a power outage at Richmond’s water treatment plant on Monday, Jan. 6 caused by a winter storm.

Richmond's water system returned to full pressure Thursday. Mayor Danny Avula made the announcement just after noon.

The City of Richmond, in partnership with the Virginia Department of Health, has issued a Boil Water Advisory immediately and until further notice for all City of Richmond residents.

Having not showered for days himself, Richmond Mayor Danny Avula met with members of the media Wednesday morning to provide a blend of updates on the city’s ongoing water crisis and a warning that water may not be safe to consume without boiling it until Friday.

Many Richmond residents are reaching the 48-hour mark of having no water. Officials say the boil advisory could extend beyond Friday.

Hanover County’s boil water advisory is expected to remain in place until Saturday, pending the completion of two rounds of water sampling, County leaders said late Thursday afternoon.

Richmond Mayor Danny Avula said water pressure had been fully restored. Full coverage of Richmond’s water crisis . While they await the first round of test results,