Power Outage in Clarksville, AR

Reports were received of trees and power lines down across Johnson Co. The location is based on radar data and power outage maps.

The Emergency Manager reported a tree down and power out in the Goosecamp area.

The Johnson County EM reported trees and power lines down in the Hunt community, Harmony community, and the Oak Grove/Batson areas of Johnson County.

Trees and power lines were down around Hagarville. Highway 123 was temporarily blocked as a result.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Trees and power lines were blown down over the southern half of the country.

Trees and powerlines were down as well as some damage to several chicken houses in the area. The path length was 2.1 miles and path width was 50 yards wide.

Trees and powerlines were down as well as some damage to several chicken houses in the area. The path length was 2.1 miles and path width was 50 yards wide.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down around Ludwig and Hillcrest as well as other locations in Johnson County.

Thunderstorm winds blew down trees and power lines. A few of the trees landed on houses.

Snow and sleet totaled 5.3 inches at Clarksville (social media), 4 inches 6 miles northeast of Clarksville (cooperative observer), and 3.2 inches 5.7 miles north-northeast of Lamar (CoCoRaHS). An ice storm occurred in the northern part of the county, knocking down trees and power lines (utility company).

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Several homes were damaged, and trees and power lines were blown down. Two tractor-trailers were blown onto their sides on Interstate 40.

Trees and power lines were blown down in Clarksville.

This tornado moved through Clarksville, causing extensive damage at the country club and to businesses and residences on the south and east sides of town. Initially, the entire city of Clarksville was without electricity. About 70% of electric customers had power restored by the end of the day on the 25th, but the hardest-hit areas lacked power for a week. In Clarksville, the tornado took a similar path to that of a tornado which occurred on April 7, 1980. After leaving Clarksville, the tornado moved off to the northeast passing between Strawberry and Chronister Store. A 65 year-old man was killed in the area of the Strawberry community when the tornado destroyed a small house on a goat farm. Altogether, at least 150 residences in Johnson County were damaged or destroyed. The tornado continued moving to the northeast, moving into the Ozark National Forest. Many trees were blown down, blocking roads in the forest. The tornado exited Johnson County south-southeast of Dillen and entered Pope County south-southwest of Bertha.

This tornado moved through Clarksville, causing extensive damage at the country club and to businesses and residences on the south and east sides of town. Initially, the entire city of Clarksville was without electricity. About 70% of electric customers had power restored by the end of the day on the 25th, but the hardest-hit areas lacked power for a week. In Clarksville, the tornado took a similar path to that of a tornado which occurred on April 7, 1980. After leaving Clarksville, the tornado moved off to the northeast passing between Strawberry and Chronister Store. A 65 year-old man was killed in the area of the Strawberry community when the tornado destroyed a small house on a goat farm. Altogether, at least 150 residences in Johnson County were damaged or destroyed. The tornado continued moving to the northeast, moving into the Ozark National Forest. Many trees were blown down, blocking roads in the forest. The tornado exited Johnson County south-southeast of Dillen and entered Pope County south-southwest of Bertha.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

A few trees and power lines were down.

A few trees and power lines were down in the Spadra Community.

Numerous trees were blown down, some of which fell on houses. Numerous power lines were blown down, and some power poles were snapped. Business signs were blown down. The roof was blown off a business, and some lumber sheds were damaged at a lumber yard. Shingles were blown off houses.

Numerous trees were blown down, some of which fell on houses. Numerous power lines were blown down, and some power poles were snapped. Business signs were blown down. The roof was blown off a business, and some lumber sheds were damaged at a lumber yard. Shingles were blown off houses.

Trees and power lines were blown down. Tin was peeled off an old chicken house. A billboard was blown down.

A weak tornado tore part of the roof off a house and caused shingle damage to a few additional roofs, blew the roof off a farm shed, took tin off the roofs of two turkey houses and one chicken house, broke off a couple of power poles, and blew down several dozen trees.

A weak tornado tore part of the roof off a house and caused shingle damage to a few additional roofs, blew the roof off a farm shed, took tin off the roofs of two turkey houses and one chicken house, broke off a couple of power poles, and blew down several dozen trees.

The sheriff's office reported 1 inch of ice across the county by 6:00 AM on the 27th. Trees and power lines were down across the county. A few residences had significant damage.

Trees were down and there were power outages across the county.

Power lines and trees were reported down, causing numerous fires across the county.

Trees and power lines were reported down and a shed was destroyed.

Two residents have damage to them. A chicken house and a barn have damage. Some businesses in Clarksville obtained damage. Half of Johnson County is without power.

Thunderstorm winds downed some large tree limbs and power lines.

Thunderstorm winds knocked down some trees and power lines in Clarksville.

Thunderstorm winds knocked down a number of trees and power lines.

Thunderstorm winds knocked down large tree limbs and power lines at several locations across Johnson county.

Thunderstorm winds blew down some power lines.

Numerous trees and power lines were reported blown down at a number of locations across Johnson County.

Thunderstorm winds blew down some power lines.

Thunderstorm winds estimated around 70 mph downed trees and power lines at Coal Hill. One tree fell on a house, with some roof damage noted.

Thunderstorm winds estimated around 70 mph knocked down trees and power lines at Hartman.

Thunderstorm winds estimated around 70 mph blew down some trees and power lines at Clarksville.

Thunderstorm winds estimated around 80 mph damaged or destroyed half a dozen chicken houses and a turkey house near Knoxville. A mobile home was also destroyed, with roof damage noted at several homes. Trees and power lines were also downed.