Power Outage in Augusta, AR

This tornado developed just north of Augusta, west of Arkansas Highway 33, moving northeast, severely damaging homes and uprooting or snapping trees in the neighborhood along Sinclair Street and power lines were downed. As the tornado moved northeast it severely damaged farm buildings along Raspberry Lane/Woodruff County Road 260. The tornado continued over rural farm land, eventually crossing Arkansas Hwy. 17 between Tupelo and Overcup, lifting just east of Arkansas Hwy. 17 south of Overcup. The 3 injuries were just north of Augusta. Two farm shops and several grain bins were destroyed. Extensive damage was noted on the north side of Augusta.

This tornado developed just north of Augusta, west of Arkansas Highway 33, moving northeast, severely damaging homes and uprooting or snapping trees in the neighborhood along Sinclair Street and power lines were downed. As the tornado moved northeast it severely damaged farm buildings along Raspberry Lane/Woodruff County Road 260. The tornado continued over rural farm land, eventually crossing Arkansas Hwy. 17 between Tupelo and Overcup, lifting just east of Arkansas Hwy. 17 south of Overcup. The 3 injuries were just north of Augusta. Two farm shops and several grain bins were destroyed. Extensive damage was noted on the north side of Augusta.

A storm survey crew from the NWS Office in Little Rock found tornado damage consistent with an EF0 rating. ||This tornado formed just northeast of the intersection of highways|37 and 269 north of McCrory, where a covered parking area roof was|blown west. At that same residence, a large tree fell southwest|onto the home. This tornado continued northwest over cropland,|pushing over a power pole off County Road 338, then proceeded to|cross State Highway 17 blowing down more trees and tree limbs.|This tornado lifted shortly afterwards to the northwest.

Thunderstorm wind damage was observed across portions of eastern Woodruff County as numerous trees were downed along with several power poles. A few homes received minor damage due to trees falling on or next to them. Estimated peak wind speeds were in the 70-80 mph range.

Some structural damage to some buildings occurred, along with some trees and power lines blown down.

A carport was destroyed, much of the roof was blown off a mobile home, several other roofs were damaged, and trees and power lines were blown down.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Trees and power poles were blown down. Some trees had to be cut out of the road.

A hangar at a flying service had part of its roof taken off and one wall caved in. A house had part of its roof and parts of two walls blown off. Trees, power poles, and power lines were blown down. This tornado exited Woodruff County north-northeast of Penrose and moved into Cross County south-southwest of Fair Oaks, in the Memphis County Warning Area.

A hangar at a flying service had part of its roof taken off and one wall caved in. A house had part of its roof and parts of two walls blown off. Trees, power poles, and power lines were blown down. This tornado exited Woodruff County north-northeast of Penrose and moved into Cross County south-southwest of Fair Oaks, in the Memphis County Warning Area.

Trees and power lines were blown down. A farm shop suffered extensive damage.

Trees and power poles were blown down.

A boat dock on the White River was blown onto the shore in the Taylor Bay area. One power pole and three trees were down.

The tornado destroyed a tractor shed that was 50 feet by 70 feet, and a carport. Trees and power lines were knocked down as well. The tornado exited Woodruff County, southeast of Morton, and continued into Cross County (WFO Memphis County Warning Area), south of Fair Oaks.

The tornado destroyed a tractor shed that was 50 feet by 70 feet, and a carport. Trees and power lines were knocked down as well. The tornado exited Woodruff County, southeast of Morton, and continued into Cross County (WFO Memphis County Warning Area), south of Fair Oaks.

A weak tornado touched down about 4 miles southeast of Morton, or about a mile north of the Primrose community. The only damage noted along the path of the tornado were some downed trees and power lines. The tornado moved out of Woodruff County, about 4.2 miles southeast of Morton, and into Cross County (Memphis County Warning area).

A strong tornado was spawned in Woodruff County about 4 miles southwest of Morton. The tornado tracked quickly through Morton before exiting into Cross County. The tornado damaged 18 homes in Woodruff County. A large metal building housing a welding shop was destroyed. A church lost a large part of its roof, with several windows blown out. A hunting lodge also suffered considerable roof damage. Several large grain bins were damaged, and a number of outbuildings were destroyed. Numerous power lines and power poles were blown down, with dozens of trees snapped or uprooted.

Thunderstorm winds downed some power lines.

Thunderstorm winds snapped at least two dozen power poles across Woodruff County from McClelland to Morton.

A weak tornado (F1) touched down 2 miles west of Hillemann and tracked to the northeast for 4 miles before lifting. Several houses were damaged, mainly due to shingles being blown off. Two box trailers sitting on the ground at separate locations were overturned. Several trees were knocked down. Seven power poles were blown down and landed on U.S. Highway 49.

Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines at Augusta.

Thunderstorm winds downed trees and power lines in Augusta.