Power Outage in Fayetteville, NC

A power pole was reported down on Tram Road.

A power pole was reported down at Rosehill Road and Ramsey Street.

Frequent wind gusts of 40 to 60 mph resulted in scattered to numerous trees and power lines down across Cumberland County, including some on homes. Numerous customers lost power in Cumberland County as a result of the tropical storm force wind gusts.

Several power lines were reported down across northern part of the county.

Frequent wind gusts of 40 to 56 mph resulted in scattered to numerous trees and power lines down across Cumberland County, including some on homes. Numerous customers lost power in Cumberland County as a result of the strong winds.

Frequent wind gusts of 30 to 45 mph resulted in scattered trees and power lines down across Cumberland County, including some on homes. Numerous customers lost power in Cumberland County as a result of the tropical storm force winds.

Numerous trees and power lines were reported down in the Vander area.

Numerous trees and power lines were reported down across the county. In addition, a 58 mile per hour wind gust was measured at the Fayetteville Regional Airport.

Frequent wind gusts of 35 to 55 mph resulted in scattered to numerous trees and power lines down across Cumberland County, including some on homes. Numerous customers lost power in Cumberland County as a result of the tropical storm force winds.

A power line was blown down near the intersection of Troy Road and Cedar Creek Road.

Tropical storm wind gusts downed multiple trees, caused scattered power outages and produced minor damage to homes throughout the county.

Frequent wind gusts of 50 to 70 mph resulted in numerous trees down across Cumberland County, including on homes, cars, power lines and damage to structures. Numerous customers lost power in Cumberland County as a result of the tropical storm force winds.|A husband and wife died (indirect) in a house fire. The couple was using candles and lanterns, due to a loss of power.

Frequent wind gusts of 50 to 70 mph resulted in numerous trees down across Cumberland County, including on homes, cars, power lines and damage to structures. Numerous customers lost power in Cumberland County as a result of the high winds.

Trees and power lines were reported down throughout the county.

Power lines and power poles were reported down at the intersection of Sandhill Road and South Forty Drive.

Strong winds of 40 to 50 mph downed scattered trees and limbs, resulting in scattered power outages across the county.

A couple of trees were blown down on power lines in Fayetteville.

A power line was reported down in northwest Fayetteville.

A power line was reported down near North Carolina Highway 59.

Trees and powerlines were blown down northwest of Fayetteville.

Multiple trees and power-lines were blown down near the intersection of Strickland Bridge Road and Bailey Lake Road.

Multiple trees and power lines were blown down along a swath from Fort Bragg to Wade.

Multiple trees and power lines were blown down along a swath from Fort Bragg to Wade.

Law enforcement reported numerous trees and power-lines were blown down along the wind swath.

A tree and power-line were blown down on Ramsey Street.

Numerous trees, tree branches and power-lines were blown down throughout the county, with only minor structural damage reported.

Around 1 to 2 inches of snow fell across the county. Around 8000 customers were without power in the region.

Numerous trees were blown down countywide blocking many roads and highways. Widespread power outages were caused by the falling trees along with some minor property damage to roofs and small buildings.

Between one eight to a quarter of an inch of freezing rain fell across the county in addition to around one inch of snow. Over 2500 people were without power in the county. Emergency rooms reported numerous minor injuries due to falls on the ice. Several automobile accidents were reported. Due to the cold temperatures icy road conditions persisted for several days.

Strong wind gusts between 45 and 55 mph resulted in numerous trees being blown down along resutling in power outages.

Wind gusts of 40 to 45 mph along with heavy rain resulted in numerous trees falling and knocking down power lines. A couple of trees fell on homes causing minor damage.

Power-lines were blown down near Interstate 95 and Cedar Creek Road.

Several trees fell onto parked cars as well as power lines. Over a thousand people were without power at one point in the area.

Wind gusts in excess of 35 mph was observed throughout the county with many locations experiencing wind gusts in excess of 40 mph. Area electric utility companies reported widespread power outages from downed trees and limbs on power lines. The downed trees also resulted in numerous reports of damage to homes, and closed some local roads and interstates.

Numerous trees and power lines down county wide.

Numerous trees and power lines down on the west side of Fayetteville.

Numerous trees and power lines down throughout the city...including one tree down on a vehicle and two trees down on a residence.

Power lines down on Middle Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down near the Cross Creek Mall. Pea to dime sized hail was reported as well.

Two girls were injured and taken to a hospital when a tree fell through a house off Ramsey St. Another child was injured when a swingset blew over. Two banks on Bragg Blvd. sustained damage, and numerous large trees and powerlines were blown down.

Trees down and a power outage ot Fort Bragg were reported.

A shallow line of storms developed along a cold front and in advance of an increasingly negative tilted trough as it moved across the southern Appalachians. Thunderstorm wind gusts of 50 to 60 mph resulted in scattered reported of down trees and power-lines. One person was injured when a tree crashed through a mobile home in Moore County.

A potent mid level trough moved across the Appalachians Saturday afternoon. Wind gusts of 45 to 50 mph downed trees and tree limbs, resulting in scattered power outages.