Power Outage in Hannibal, MO

Widespread tree damage across the central portions of Marion County, from near Philadelphia to just east of Palmyra. In Palmyra, the door to a pizza restaurant was blown off. Also, numerous power lines were blown down due to fallen trees and tree limbs. A large 4 foot diameter tree was snapped off on Highway 168 just east of Palmyra.

Widespread damaging winds occurred across Hannibal. Numerous large trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down. One tree was blown down onto an unoccupied camper and another tree was blown down onto an unoccupied car. A hardware store in town sustained moderate roof damage. Also, a large portion of a flat metal roof was removed from a building on the Hannibal-LaGrange University Campus. Several trees and numerous tree limbs were blown down on campus as well.

Widespread wind damage across the central sections of Marion County. Numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down. Some of the debris landed on roads blocking them.

Thunderstorm winds blew down several trees and power lines around town.

Thunderstorm winds blew down numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines. Some trees were blown down at the intersection of County Road 426 and Highway MM. In Hannibal, numerous trees were blown down. Two large tree limbs landed on two unoccupied cars causing considerable damage to both.

Thunderstorm winds blew down numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines. Some trees were blown down at the intersection of County Road 426 and Highway MM. In Hannibal, numerous trees were blown down. Two large tree limbs landed on two unoccupied cars causing considerable damage to both.

Thunderstorm winds blew down several large tree limbs and power lines around town.

Gradient winds well out ahead of a line of storms blew down several trees. One tree fell in Hannibal on Center Street onto some power lines. In Palmyra, a large tree was blown down.

Thunderstorm winds blew down numerous trees, tree limbs, power poles and power lines. Also, a billboard was blown down onto Highway 79. A few of the fallen trees and tree limbs landed on vehicles, garages and homes in town. At least one garage was destroyed by a fallen tree. A hangar at Hannibal Regional Airport was damaged by the winds. The doors on the western side of the building were blown open and could not be closed. No airplanes in the hangar were damaged by the storm.

Thunderstorm winds blew down numerous trees, tree limbs, power poles and power lines. Also, a billboard was blown down onto Highway 79. A few of the fallen trees and tree limbs landed on vehicles, garages and homes in town. At least one garage was destroyed by a fallen tree. A hangar at Hannibal Regional Airport was damaged by the winds. The doors on the western side of the building were blown open and could not be closed. No airplanes in the hangar were damaged by the storm.

An intense bow echo moved through Hannibal knocking down numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines. A large portion of a tree fell onto a house causing damage in several locations on the roof, allowing water into the residence. The weight of the tree limb caused rear portion of the roof to collapse into the attic area of the house. No injuries were reported. Several fallen trees pulled down power lines and poles when they fell.

An intense bow echo moved through Hannibal knocking down numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines. A large portion of a tree fell onto a house causing damage in several locations on the roof, allowing water into the residence. The weight of the tree limb caused rear portion of the roof to collapse into the attic area of the house. No injuries were reported. Several fallen trees pulled down power lines and poles when they fell.

An intense bow echo moved through Marion County. The most significant damage was over northern portions of the county. Numerous trees, tree limbs and power lines were blown down. Some of the trees blown down were between 3 and 4 feet in diameter. A few old barns were blown down by the winds.

Thunderstorm winds flipped over a Cessna plane destroying it and damaged three other planes at the Hannibal Regional Airport. Further to the east in town, several large trees were blown over. One large tree landed on an unoccupied car causing major damage. Also, several power lines were blown down.

Thunderstorm winds flipped over a Cessna plane destroying it and damaged three other planes at the Hannibal Regional Airport. Further to the east in town, several large trees were blown over. One large tree landed on an unoccupied car causing major damage. Also, several power lines were blown down.

Thunderstorm winds blew down a six inch diameter tree as well as numerous large tree limbs. The tree was blown onto a power line, knocking out the power to the immediate area.

Numerous 6 to 8 inch diameter trees were blown down as well as power lines across the city. One of the trees was blocking Route O.

Hannibal Emergency Management and storm spotters reported several trees and power lines down across town. One house on Vermont Street was damaged by a downed tree.

A lightning strike at a substation knocked out power to about 6000 homes in Hannibal.

A lightning strike was responsible for a large portion of Hannibal losing power. Lighting struck a main feed line resulting in the temporary loss of power from two substations. Power was off for about 45 minutes.

The tornado which formed near Monroe City in Monroe County moved northeast across the corner of Marion County at the Monroe/Marion/Ralls County border. The tornado downed a few trees and power lines.

A winter storm produced freezing rain, sleet and snow across Northeast Missouri. Ice accumulations averaged 1/4 inch with about 1/2 inch of sleet and then up to 2 - 3 inches of snow. There were scattered power outages and travel problems.

Storm spotters reported hail up to 2 inches in diameter west of Hannibal, 1 inch hail in town, and golfball size hail just south of town. Tree limbs and power lines were downed on the south side of town as well.

A severe thunderstorm produced hail and some wind damage in the Palmyra area. Storm spotters reported hail up to golfball size south of Palmyra. The Marion County Sheriff Department reported some large tree limbs and power lines down in Palmyra.

A supercell thunderstorm evolved in a bow echo storm and produced wind damage in the Palmyra area. Trees and power lines were down from 1.5 miles southwest of town into the town itself.

A severe thunderstorm produced 1 inch hail and wind damage in Hannibal. Trees and powerlines were down with some automobiles damaged by the trees. The chimney on a house was damaged by a downed tree.

A narrow band of freezing rain hits parts of Northeast Missouri causing numerous power outages and several auto accidents on ice covered highways. Electric companies had to restore power to parts of Monroe, Marion and Ralls counties. Officials in Hannibal called it the worst ice they had seen since 1991.

Local law enforcement reported power lines down in Palmyra.

A mixture of freezing rain and sleet left a glaze of ice 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick across northeast Missouri. Travel on area roads was very hazardous throughout the event. Some power lines were downed, primarily due to a combination of ice and wind.