Power Outage in Cornelia, GA

County comms reported multiple trees and power lines blown down in the Alto area.

NWS storm survey found an area of straight line wind damage in extreme southwest Habersham County. Numerous trees along with a couple of power poles were blown down from Heads Ferry Rd to just southwest of Duncan Bridge Rd. Some minor structural damage also occurred to a few homes.

County comms reported a tree blown down with power outages at the intersection of Old Highway 441 at Abbington way and at Old 441 and Thacker Rd. Another tree was down at the Orchard Rd and Orchard Dr.

County comms reported multiple trees and power lines blown down throughout Habersham County and roof damage to a government office in Clarkesville.

County comms reported multiple trees and power lines blown down throughout Habersham County and roof damage to a government office in Clarkesville.

County comms reported numerous trees and power lines blown down throughout Habersham County.

County comms reported numerous trees and power lines blown down throughout Habersham County.

County comms reported power lines and a tree blown down near Batesville.

Multiple trees and power lines were blown down throughout the county.

Multiple trees and power lines were blown down throughout the county.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county.

Trees were blown down onto power lines near the intersection of Kelly Mountain Rd and Okelly Rd. Other trees were blown down onto power lines nearby at Faith Lane.

A large tree, some large limbs, and power lines were blown down between Cornelia and Mt Airy.

Four to five large pine trees blown down on Crane Mill Rd. Also, power lines were blown down in Mt Airy and in Cornelia.

Damage, reported as moderate to major, to 8 buildings, mainly around the Lakeview Heights section between Cornelia and Mt Airy. Numerous trees were either uprooted or had their tops blown out. Several trees fell on homes and power lines.

This tornado blew down numerous trees and power lines along its 2-mile track.

Several large trees were blown down. Some power outages also occurred.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Very strong west/northwest winds developed across the mountains of northeast Georgia behind a cold front during the afternoon, and continued into the evening before diminishing. Numerous trees were blown down across the area, some of which fell on and took down power lines, resulting in scattered power outages.

After an intense, but relatively brief high wind event affected the mountains and foothills on the evening of the 15th, another widespread damaging high wind event developed during the day of the 16th. Thousands of trees fell across the area, resulting in widespread power outages. Numerous trees fell on roads, homes, and vehicles.

Very strong winds developed during the evening of the 15th behind a strong cold front. Winds likely gusted to as high as 70 mph at the peaks of the event. Widespread damage occurred to trees and power lines, with numerous power outages reported across the area. A few trees fell on and damaged homes.

Emergency manager reported a 100 yard-wide, half mile long, damage path in Tallulah Falls. Fourteen large trees were uprooted and power lines blown down. One tree fell on a house.and another fell on a garage. Nickel size hail accompanied the storm.

Strong winds developed behind a cold front across the mountains of Georgia during the late morning, and continued through the remainder of the day. There was widespread damage to trees and power lines, with quite a few power outages. A 37-year-old man was injured in Clayton, GA when a tree snapped off and fell on him. At least 1 vehicle was crushed by a fallen tree in Clayton.

As the remnants of hurricane Katrina moved across middle and west Tennessee, high winds developed over the mountains of northeast Georgia. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down.

High winds developed around noon across the mountains, and continued through the afternoon and overnight hours before subsiding during the late morning of the 3rd. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down, resulting in fairly widespread power outages.

High winds developed across the mountains behind a strong cold front that swept through the region during the evening. Numerous trees were blown down. There were scattered power outages throughout the mountains.

As the remnants of Ivan retreated toward the mid-Atlantic region, high pressure building in behind the circulation caused a resurgence of strong winds across the mountains. This resulted in additional tree and power line damage.

As the remnants of Hurricane Frances moved north across Georgia, strong winds developed across the mountains, causing fairly widespread damage to trees and power lines.

High winds developed ahead of a cold front and blew down numerous trees and power lines across the mountains of extreme northeast Georgia.

Strong winds developed over the mountains of northeast Georgia, as the remnants of tropical storm Isidore passed over the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. The combination of wind and wet soil from heavy rainfall resulted in some fallen trees and power lines in scattered locations.

Low pressure developed off the mid-Atlantic coast, and steadily strengthened as it crept northward up the Atlantic seaboard. As the storm grew stronger, the pressure gradient increase over the region resulted in high winds. Business signs were blown down and power was out for several days in some cases. Some people described this as the worst wind storm since March 1993.