Power Outage in Atoka, TN

Powerlines were knocked down on cars just north of the Highway 51 and Walker Crossroad intersection. Tree limbs were also down on Highway 51 in Atoka.

The rear flank downdraft of the tornado tracked across the Mississippi River into western Tipton County and caused straight-line wind damage from Ray Bluff Road northeast toward Drummonds Road. Trees were uprooted, a house and mobile home had roof damage and 12 older wooden power poles were broken.

The rear flank downdraft of the tornado tracked across the Mississippi River into western Tipton County and caused straight-line wind damage from Ray Bluff Road northeast toward Drummonds Road. Trees were uprooted, a house and mobile home had roof damage and 12 older wooden power poles were broken.

Trees and powerlines down in the 5700 block of Mt. Carmel Road with damage reported to an SUV.

Up to one-third of an inch of ice led to widespread tree and power line damage along with power outages. Over 100 trees had fallen due to ice with nearly 40 downed power lines. Three vehicle crashes occurred. One crash involved a fatality when a falling limb hit a vehicle.

Up to one-half inch of ice led to widespread tree and powerline damage along with power outages impacting up to 11,000 customers.

Around one-quarter inch of ice accumulated on trees and elevated surfaces. A few trees and powerlines were knocked down with scattered power outages. Numerous tree limbs were broken and a few traffic accidents occurred.

Power poles were broken with numerous trees down.

Several trees down across Tipton County, specifcally in the Drummond, Quito, and Covington Areas. Also widespread power outages.

Several trees down across Tipton County, specifcally in the Drummond, Quito, and Covington Areas. Also widespread power outages.

Straight line winds knocked down trees in Drummonds and power poles in Atoka.

Straight line winds knocked down trees and power lines across Southern Tipton County including the areas near Brighton and Covington. Numerous trees and power lines were knocked down. A roof was blown off a warehouse near Brighton. Several roofs collapsed in Covington and a few of the city square buildings had extensive roof damage.

Straight line winds knocked down power lines near the Covington Fire Department. A tree was knocked on a house in Covington and trees were knocked over the railroad tracks behind the Tipton County Sheriff's Office.

Straight line winds knocked down power lines near the Covington Fire Department. A tree was knocked on a house in Covington and trees were knocked over the railroad tracks behind the Tipton County Sheriff's Office.

Straight line winds knocked down power lines on Highway 59 near Highway 70.

A half inch of ice fell across Tipton County along with one to two inches of snow. Widespread power outages occurred. Roads were impassable.

A weak tornado touched down briefly in a large farm field just west of Highway 59 in Southeast Tipton County. The tornado lifted as it crossed Highway 59. The tornado knocked down a power pole and some power lines along Highway 59.

Covington AWOS measured a gust of 50 knots. The high winds uprooted large trees. Numerous power lines were also knocked down across the county. Shingles were blown off a few roofs near Covington.

Some power lines were knocked on South Walkersville Road and near the intersection of U.S. Highway 51 and State Highway 206.

The tornado moved into Tipton county from Mississippi county in Arkansas and moved northeast. The tornado produced significant damage across the county. One man was injured was injured by bricks blown down from the facade of a building in downtown Covington. Across the county, twenty-eight mobile homes, five houses and one business were destroyed. Approximately 275 homes and business were damaged. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down.