Power Outage in Gray, GA

The local broadcast media reported trees and power lines blown down around the intersection of Gray Highway and Lite-N-Tie Road.

The Jones County Emergency Manager reported trees and power lines blown down in the far southwestern portion of the county. Some locations include Lakeridge Lane, where a downed power line caused a house fire, and around the intersection of New Clinton Road and Adahi Drive.

The Jones County Emergency Manager reported trees and power lines blown down in the far southwestern portion of the county. Some locations include Lakeridge Lane, where a downed power line caused a house fire, and around the intersection of New Clinton Road and Adahi Drive.

A National Weather Service survey consisting of an analysis of measured wind data, along with reports from Emergency Managers and various other local, state and federal officials, found that tropical storm conditions occurred in the county. There were numerous reports of trees and power lines blown down. Wind speeds were estimated between 30 and 40 mph.

The Jones County Emergency Manager reported Power lines blown down at the intersection of Graham Road and Highway 11.

Local news media reported many trees and power lines blown down across the county. Around 6500 customers were without electricity for varying periods of time. A wind gust of 34 mph was measured in Gray. Radar estimated between 2 and 5 inches of rain fell across the county with 4.41 inches measured near Cross Keys. No injuries were reported.

The Jones County Emergency Manager reported trees and power lines blown down along Highway 18 near Camelot Road.

The Jones County 911 Center reported several trees and power lines blown down between Highway 22 and Highway 49.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that at least 10 trees and several powerlines were blown down across the county.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that at least 10 trees and several powerlines were blown down across the county.

A significant winter storm impacted north and portions of central Georgia on Tuesday the 11th and Wednesday the 12th. For areas south of the Atlanta Metropolitan area and into central Georgia, the event began Wednesday morning the 12th. Rain mixed with and changed over to freezing rain through the morning hours, resulting in catastrophic ice accretions of a half to one inch of ice, with localized higher amounts, especially along the Interstate 20 corridor. Thousands of trees were downed and widespread power outages were reported, with some customers without power for days. The event ended as a round of light snow Wednesday evening.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that two to three trees and two to three power lines were down. WSR-88D velocity and storm-relative velocity data suggested that this occured in the west central and northwest part of the county near Jarrell Plantation and southwest of Round Oak.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that two to three trees and two to three power lines were down. WSR-88D velocity and storm-relative velocity data suggested that this occured in the west central and northwest part of the county near Jarrell Plantation and southwest of Round Oak.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that two to three trees and two to three power lines were down in south central and central part of the county from near Postell to just north of James.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that a couple of power lines and a couple of trees were down mainly across the southwest half of the county near the Bibb and Twiggs county lines. WSR-88D base velocity data indicated that the strongest winds moved through this area of the county.

The Jones County 911 Center reported that a couple of power lines and a couple of trees were down mainly across the southwest half of the county near the Bibb and Twiggs county lines. WSR-88D base velocity data indicated that the strongest winds moved through this area of the county.

The Jones County Sheriff's Office reported that several trees and power lines were down across the county. Five homes in the county sustained minor to moderate damage from downed trees. Two roads were closed from downed trees and power lines.

The Jones County Sheriff's Office reported that several trees and power lines were down across the county. Five homes in the county sustained minor to moderate damage from downed trees. Two roads were closed from downed trees and power lines.

The maximum snowfall reported was 3.0 inches. A few trees and power lines were down across the county.

Fox Channel 24 television of Macon reported that a small and brief thunderstorm produced wind gusts causing a couple of trees and power lines to be blown down along the Griswoldville shortcut off Georgia Highway 49.

The Gray Police Department reported that several trees and some power lines had been blown down around the county.

The Jones county Emergency Management Director reported that strong thunderstorm winds caused considerable damage to a trucking industry located in Pinesville, about halfway between Gray and Haddock on Georgia Highway 22. The winds removed a portion of the roof and ripped off the front doors of the main building at the industry. A shed attached to the main building was also blown away. Several trees fell down on the property as well, causing damage. A tree fell on a service truck, causing considerable damage to the vehicle, while another tree fell on a pontoon. Other trees and power lines were down in the county, especially near the Bibb county line.

An amateur radio operator reported power lines down near the Bibb/Jones county line in extreme southwest Jones county.