Power Outage in Enterprise, AL

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

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Coffee county.

A couple of power lines were blown down along Highway 141.

A power line was blown down along Highway 166 near the elementary school.

Power lines were blown down along County Road 315.

Power lines were blown down along County Road 325.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down along Highway 87 between Jack Post Office and Zion Chapel School with the road blocked.

Trees and power lines were blown down with power outages. Some homes sustained roof shingle damage. In addition, a 1040 ft tower lost one of the three top cables and started to lean. There were 13 trees blown down over 8 roads, mainly in the southeast portion of the county.

Trees and power lines were blown down onto County Roads 304 and 308.

A power line was blown down at 2087 County Road 617.

Hurricane Sally made landfall early on the morning of September 16 across Gulf Shores Alabama. The greatest impacts to the tri-state area came in the form of very heavy rain and significant flooding on and away from area rivers. However, some tropical storm force winds also occurred across the area and resulted in some trees and power lines blown down.

A broken power pole was reported just west of Enterprise.

Trees and power lines were down on CR460 outside of Kinston. Barns and homes were also damaged.

Trees and power lines were down on CR-206 about one quarter mile west of the CR-205 intersection.

Trees and power lines were down on CR-219 south of CR-217.

Trees and power lines were blown down along CR147 north of CR149.

Several trees and power lines were blown down across the Enterprise area.

A power line was blown down on County Road 239.

A tree was blown down along with a power pole on County Road 233 a mile north of County Road 239.

Trees and limbs were blown down onto a power line, resulting in a power outage along County Road 603.

Trees and limbs were blown down onto a power line, resulting in a power outage along County Road 372.

A tree was blown down onto power lines and blocked the road near the intersection of County Roads 114 and 138.

Several trees were blown down with power outages in Enterprise.

Power lines were blown down.

A tree was blown down onto power lines near the intersection of Highway 167 and Highway 125.

A large tree limb snapped off and fell onto a power line, resulting in a power outage to 33 customers along County Roads 518 and 522.

A tree was blown down along County Road 643 resulting in a power outage.

Several trees, power lines, and poles were blown down mainly on the north side of Enterprise.

The Covington Electric Coop reported a billboard sign blown into power lines on Rucker Blvd in Enterprise.

A tree was blown down on Highway 189 about 5 miles outside of Elba. Power lines were also blown down.

Trees and power lines were blown down in the northwest part of Coffee county.

Multiple trees and power lines were blown down in the area.

A tree was blown down onto power lines on Meredith Street.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down.

Power lines were blown down on W College Road in Enterprise.

A large pecan tree was blown down and partially blocking County Road 700 in Coffee county. Other trees and power lines were also blown down in Coffee county per WTVY-TV.

Power lines were blown down on Antler Dr.

Trees were blown down on power lines on CR 330.

Trees and power lines were blown down in and around Enterprise. Monetary damage was estimated.

A couple of trees and power lines were blown down near the intersection of County Road 209 and County Road 210. Monetary damage was estimated.

A tree was blown down onto a power line at the 300 block of Valley Stream Drive. Monetary damage was estimated.

A couple of power poles were blown down between County Road 87 and County Road 167 in northern Coffee County. Monetary damage was estimated.

Several trees and power lines were blown down across the northern portion of the county. The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down around Enterprise. The monetary damage figure provided is a rough estimate.

Several trees and power lines were down on County Road 708 south of Enterprise.

A large tree fell on a house in Enterprise. Several trees and power lines were down in Enterprise and New Brockton, with numerous power outages reported.

There were scattered reports of downed trees and power lines throughout the county. Fourteen county roads were closed due to fallen trees.

A few trees and a power pole were blown down at the intersection of County Roads 723 and 728.

Several trees and power lines were knocked down along County Road 330.

A barn was destroyed on County Road 104. Numerous trees and power poles were blown down. A tree was down on County Road 315 and a tree fell on a residence on County Road 110.

The Coffee County EMA reported power lines down on County Road 410.

Numerous downed trees and power lines blocking portions of State Highways 167 and 125. A residence was damaged on County Road 151 from fallen trees. Reported by the Coffee County EMA.

Widespread downed trees and power lines. An estimated 3000 customers were without power. In Kinston, a racetrack's metal awning and roof were destroyed. A Kinston residence lost a pump house roof, shingles and TV antenna. In rural Coffee County, a barn at the intersection of State Highway 189 and County Road 467 was damaged. A residence on State Highway 134 sustained roof damage, broken winds, a destroyed barn, and downed trees. A nearby residence was damaged by a fallen tree. Reported by the Coffee County EMA.

Minor residential, vehicle and equipment damage as well as downed trees and power lines just south of Clowers Crossroads. Reported by the Coffee County EMA.

Numerous downed trees and power lines in Enterprise. The worst damage occurred around Main Street and on Glover Street. Some metal street signs were uprooted from their posts. Trees fell onto power lines which knocked out power to 800 homes and businesses. Reported by the Coffee County EMA and Enterprise Ledger.

Tropical Storm Barry moved ashore between Panama City and Destin, Florida, during the early morning hours of 6 August, then rapidly weakened to a tropical depression over southwest Alabama by afternoon. Rainbands associated with Barry began moving northward across much of southeast Alabama during the late evening hours of 5 August. Maximum sustained winds of 25-30 mph with gusts to 40 mph were reported. 24-hour rainfall totals from Barry ranged from 1.22 inches at Dothan to 3.50 inches at Ozark, Alabama. Due to already saturated grounds, the strong winds felled numerous trees, many of those into power lines causing scattered outages in Coffee, Geneva and Dale counties. Several county roads were impassable due to downed trees, limbs and debris. Only minor street flooding was reported in Geneva, Enterprise and New Brockton, Alabama.

Numerous trees and power lines down. Reported by the Coffee County EMA.

Widespread reports of downed trees and power lines. One business lost its awning near Elba. Several chicken houses lost tin from their roofs. Reported by the Coffee County EMA.

Trees and power lines down. A high school's roof was damaged. Reported by an Enterprise TV station.

Thunderstorms moved through the region ahead of a cold front with a few sporadic reports of trees and power lines down.

The first day of pulse severe convection for this warm season occurred today with scattered storms developing in a warm and unstable airmass favorable for downbursts. A few impacts to trees and power lines occurred.

Impacts from Tropical Storm Nate to the Florida Panhandle and southeast Alabama in the NWS Tallahassee County Warning Area began Saturday afternoon on Oct 7th and lasted into Sunday. Trees and power lines were downed resulting in power outages across many of the counties in the Tropical Storm Warning. In addition, rainfall amounts of 4-5 inches (up to 5.55 near Elba, AL) resulted in flash flooding across Coffee County with water covering Highway 189, Highway 203 North and Troy Highway. During the flash flood event, water came close to entering a residence near Elba. Another impact from Hurricane Nate was coastal flooding across the Panhandle and Big Bend coast with around 2-3 feet of inundation at the coast that resulted in minor to moderate coastal erosion. In Gulf county erosion was observed on west facing properties on Cape San Blas. Wave action was responsible for the damage which included beach erosion and destruction of a few stairs from structures down to the beach level. In Wakulla County, a few roads and a dock had water over them with a few inches of water entering two businesses. In Bay County, storm surge damaged the Mexico Beach pier and flooded the campground at St. Andrews Bay Lagoon. In Walton County minor flooding occurred at the boat ramps at Santa Rosa Beach on the Choctawhatchee Bay side.

Scattered afternoon thunderstorms developed in a typical summer environment with a few becoming marginally severe with impacts to trees and power lines.

A round of showers and thunderstorms ahead of a cold front impacted the tri-state area during the afternoon and evening of May 20th. A few storms were severe with the main impacts to trees and power lines, although there was also one report of large hail.

A strong upper level trough and cold pushed through the region during the evening of February 15th. Ahead of it, a squall line progressed across the area with reports of damaging wind gusts, mainly in the form of trees and power lines blowing down.

Strong winds associated with a line of heavy showers produced numerous reports of damage to trees, power lines and several trailers in Coffee, Dale and Henry counties in southeast Alabama.

A severe thunderstorm toppled trees and power lines as it moved across northern Coffee County.