Power Outage in Hillsboro, OH

The tornado first touched down in a field southwest of Certier Road, about three miles northeast of Buford. This tornado affected a property on Certier Road, causing significant damage to several barns, with winds estimated to 90 mph. From here, the tornado generally moved to the north-northeast.||Tree damage and minor structural damage was noted on Ruble Cemetery Road and Hollowtown Road. More significant damage was noted at a couple of properties on State Route 131. One home had an attached garage that was compromised by the wind and detached from the main structure of the house, mostly flattening the walls of the garage. Significant roof and tree damage was also found at a couple of adjacent properties. Winds here were estimated at 100 mph.||Damage north of State Route 131 was much sparser, with minor tree damage observed on Dawson Road and north of Barr Cemetery Road. A power pole was downed on Sherry Road. Overall, while the tornado did travel through mostly open fields north of State Route 131, it is likely that it weakened or briefly lifted during this time period.||A more concentrated area of damage was then observed near the intersection of Danville/Russell Road and US Route 50. While some tree damage was noted on the west side of Danville/Russell Road, more extensive damage was noted to the east. A church on the south side of US Route 50 was heavily damaged, with the majority of the east side of the roof removed. Just north of the church, an outbuilding was damaged adjacent to a stand of trees that had significant damage and snapping. Winds here were estimated at 100 mph.||Damage was again sparser north from US Route 50 until becoming more significant and widespread in Willettsville. Tree and structural damage in Willettsville was extensive, with roof damage to numerous homes and outbuildings, including one home that had a collapsed attached garage. Winds here were also estimated at 100 mph and likely over a larger area than at other locations earlier in the track of the tornado.||Minor roof and tree damage were observed as the tornado turned slightly to the right, moving northeast. A few properties had roof damage on Panhandle Road west of State Route 73. Some minor tree damage was found near State Route 73 where the tornado is believed to have dissipated.

The tornado first touched down in a field southwest of Certier Road, about three miles northeast of Buford. This tornado affected a property on Certier Road, causing significant damage to several barns, with winds estimated to 90 mph. From here, the tornado generally moved to the north-northeast.||Tree damage and minor structural damage was noted on Ruble Cemetery Road and Hollowtown Road. More significant damage was noted at a couple of properties on State Route 131. One home had an attached garage that was compromised by the wind and detached from the main structure of the house, mostly flattening the walls of the garage. Significant roof and tree damage was also found at a couple of adjacent properties. Winds here were estimated at 100 mph.||Damage north of State Route 131 was much sparser, with minor tree damage observed on Dawson Road and north of Barr Cemetery Road. A power pole was downed on Sherry Road. Overall, while the tornado did travel through mostly open fields north of State Route 131, it is likely that it weakened or briefly lifted during this time period.||A more concentrated area of damage was then observed near the intersection of Danville/Russell Road and US Route 50. While some tree damage was noted on the west side of Danville/Russell Road, more extensive damage was noted to the east. A church on the south side of US Route 50 was heavily damaged, with the majority of the east side of the roof removed. Just north of the church, an outbuilding was damaged adjacent to a stand of trees that had significant damage and snapping. Winds here were estimated at 100 mph.||Damage was again sparser north from US Route 50 until becoming more significant and widespread in Willettsville. Tree and structural damage in Willettsville was extensive, with roof damage to numerous homes and outbuildings, including one home that had a collapsed attached garage. Winds here were also estimated at 100 mph and likely over a larger area than at other locations earlier in the track of the tornado.||Minor roof and tree damage were observed as the tornado turned slightly to the right, moving northeast. A few properties had roof damage on Panhandle Road west of State Route 73. Some minor tree damage was found near State Route 73 where the tornado is believed to have dissipated.

A few trees and power lines were downed on Small Road.

Numerous trees and power lines were downed along U.S. 50.

Significant ice accumulations caused the county to declare a level 3 snow emergency where roads are closed to all but emergency services and essential personnel. A social media post from Hillsboro had 4 inches of snow. Trees and power lines were downed on State Route 41 north of Sinking Springs due to ice accumulation.

A few trees and powerlines were downed.

Trees were blown down across power lines northwest of Belfast. Other tree damage occurred across the county.

Trees and powerlines were reported down northeast and east of Hillsboro. Three tenths of an inch of ice was measured in town.

A tree was downed onto Carper Lane. Power poles and power lines were downed onto Petersburg Road.

Several trees were downed in the Hillsboro area. Power lines were also downed on Woodland Drive.

A few trees were downed and power outages were reported near Rocky Fork State Park due to thunderstorm winds.

Several trees and power lines were downed in the southeastern portions of Highland County due to thunderstorm winds.

Several trees and power lines were downed in the southeastern portions of Highland County due to thunderstorm winds.

Trees and power lines were downed in the southeastern portions of Highland County.

The power was reported out due to damage caused by thunderstorm winds.

Many locations across southwestern Ohio experienced heat indices over 100 degrees Fahrenheit on June 28 and 29. On June 30, heat indices generally rose to 90 to 95 degrees, which was compounded by widespread power outages in the area from the June 29 derecho.

Trees and power lines were down due to damaging thunderstorm winds. A barn was also damaged due to the winds.

Trees and power lines were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Trees and powerlines were reported down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Trees and power lines were blown down across the county.

Several trees and power lines were downed. One tree was blown on to State Route 28 near Leesburg.

Strong winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour were sustained for several hours. Wind gusts over 60 mph were common. Widespread damage occurred across the region, from trees being blown down on powerlines, to significant crop losses and structural damage.

Numerous trees and power poles were downed along Beechwood Lane and North Shore and South Lakeshore Drives. One of the trees fell onto a mobile home, causing some minor damage.

A quarter to a half inch of ice accumulated across northwestern portions of the county. Numerous power outages occurred due to the fallen trees and branches.

Two barns were destroyed. Trees and powerlines were blown down countywide.

Power poles were also downed.

Trees and powerlines were blown down in town.