Power Outage in Louisville, MS

Scattered trees were blown down across parts of the county as a line of showers moved through. Some trees and power lines were blown down in the Noxapater area.

Several trees and power lines were blown down in the Ellison Ridge area.

A tornado developed near Burnside in Neshoba County within the wetlands surrounding the Pearl River. It uprooted and snapped numerous trees and power lines as it moved northeast. A home along Mississippi Highway 573 lost a portion of its roofing tin. The tornado crossed southeastern Winston County. It reached maximum intensity as it crossed from Neshoba County with estimated maximum wind gusts of 110 mph. Numerous large trees in mixed forest were uprooted or snapped, and multiple power poles were blown down. Several trees fell onto homes, vehicles, and outbuildings. As the tornado crossed MS Highway 397 near Vernon, it destroyed an awning at a convenience store and damaged a gas station canopy. The tornado continued to blow down trees and power lines and crossed into western Noxubee County. It crossed over MS Highway 490 and continued to uproot a few trees near Brushfork Road. Shingle damage and minor roof damage occurred at a home in the area as the tornado dissipated. The total path length across the three counties was 25.29 miles.

A tree was blown down on a power line.

A tree was blown down on East Winston Road off of Highway 397. Another tree fell onto a power line along Calhoun Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down at the intersection of Mississippi Highway 14 with Massey Hisaw Road and Higgason Road.

This tornado started just to the south of Highway 25 in far northern Winston county. Initially, numerous trees were snapped along with uprooted ones as well. The first property impacted had a few trees through the house, one on a F-150 truck and a couple more on a camper. Several trees were down on a horse barn which was destroyed. The tornado then crossed Highway 25 and quickly became strong. Almost a dozen power poles were snapped along with significant damage to trees. Many hardwoods were snapped and a large section of pines were nearly totally damaged where up to 85% were basically snapped. One mobile home was completely destroyed in this area off Highway 25. One large home, which was more on the edge of the path sustained minor roof damage. The tornado continued to the NNE through an expansive wooded area as it moved into southern Oktibbeha County. Accounts from property owners suggest the extensive tree damage continued as it cross the county line. A cellular tower was collapsed just south of Craig Springs Rd and this is where the tornado reached its peak intensity of 130 mph max winds. The tornado then crossed Craig Springs Rd. Here several homes were damaged and these were a combination of roof damage to more extensive damage from trees downed on them. Several power poles and lines were down here as well. Damage was also done to the cemetery. The intensity dropped a bit here and then a bit more as it continued NNE. It basically paralleled Highway 25 with snapped and uprooted trees noted mainly just off the highway on the western side. As the tornado crossed Ennis Rd, more high end EF1 damage occurred as the tornado narrowed. A church near this area sustained moderate shingle damage to the roof. From this point, the tornado remained just west of the main highway and dissipated about a mile further.

A tree was blown down and brought down power lines. These power lines fell on a car and trapped a person on Rocky Hill Road, just off Highway 397.

This tornado touched down on C McDonald Rd and tracked northeast into Noxubee County. Multiple trees were blown down just after touchdown and as it crossed Jr Boy Goodin Rd. One home had a large tree on it, two mobile homes had skirting blown out and a large tractor shed was demolished. The tornado peaked as it crossed Ebenezer Church Rd. Here a few dozen trees were snapped/uprooted. One mobile home was heavily damaged and some power lines were down. The tornado continued northeast into a heavily wooded area and moved into Noxubee County. A tornadic debris signature was noted during this time. Several trees were snapped as it crossed Butler Rd. The tornado dissipated just to the northeast of that location. The maximum estimated winds were 105 mph. Total path length of the tornado was 4.6 miles.

A tree was blown down in the city of Louisville,which caused a power outage.

A tree fell on a car on North Columbus Avenue near Evergreen Church Road. Several power outages also occurred.

Trees were blown down along with power outages near Louisville.

A tree was blown down causing the power to go out. Also, large limbs were blown down and one limb broke a window.

Roofs were blown off of a few sheds near Nanih Waiya. Trees and power lines were blown down in Betheden, and several trees were blown down near Louisville.

Power lines and limbs were blown down.

A few trees were downed on power lines.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down throughout the southern portion of the county with a few trees on houses.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down throughout the southern portion of the county with a few trees on houses.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the central portion of the county with a few trees on houses.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the central portion of the county with a few trees on houses.

Widespread trees and power lines were blown down across a good portion of the county. Several roads were blocked due to downed trees. The worst damage was across the eastern half of the county and occurred between 852pm and 935pm.

Widespread trees and power lines were blown down across a good portion of the county. Several roads were blocked due to downed trees. The worst damage was across the eastern half of the county and occurred between 852pm and 935pm.

Power lines were brought down at Eubanks Wrecker Service in Louisville.

A few power lines were blown down just east of town.

Several trees and power lines were blown down.

Several trees and powerlines were blown down around the city.

Two houses and four mobile homes sustained major damage. Fifteen other houses and mobile homes had minor damage, mainly due to trees and large limbs that were blown down onto roofs. Several power lines were blown down or knocked down by fallen trees and limbs.

Several power lines were blown down in and around the Webster community.

Several trees were blown down onto power lines.

The squall line which caused the damage across eastern Attala County intensified and tracked across a large portion of central Winston County. A very intense "bow echo" formed in the line and caused a swath of extensive damage from around the Four Corners Community to Louisville and then to points northeast around Betheden.The "bow echo" began near the Four Corners Community and several large signs were blown down or snapped off and a large commercial building had its roof blown off. Many trees and power lines were blown down around this area and across the western portion of the county. As the "bow echo" approached Louisville two homes sustained roof damage and more trees were blown down. Areas in and around Louisville were particularly hard hit. Nearly a dozen homes and businesses sustained significant roof damage with the funeral home having the roof totally removed. Nearly six other homes sustained minor roof damage. Dozens of trees, along with several power lines, were blown down around town. The storm continued to the northeast and downed more trees and power lines before it moved into southern Oktibbeha County.