Power Outage in Loveland, OH

A power pole was snapped in half.

Trees were blown down across the region, resulting in widespread power outages.

Numerous power outages were reported across the county due to ice accumulation. The CoCoRaHS observer southeast of Loveland reported 3.3 inches of snow, and an inch of sleet fell in Batavia.

Several trees and power lines were downed.

Trees were blown down across the county due to the strong winds. A power outage in Goshen affected 2700 people. Other outages were recorded in Bethel and Loveland.

Numerous trees and powerlines were knocked down, with debris blown onto OH-131 between Dry Run Road and Betty Road.

Trees and powerlines were knocked down on U.S. 50 at Bucktown Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down west of Newtonsville on Goshen Road. State Route 133 was closed near Felicity.

Numerous trees and power lines were downed in areas to the north of Batavia.

A power pole was knocked down along Deerfield Road between State Route 28 and Woodville.

Several trees were downed in the Loveland area. Some of the trees fell onto power lines.

The first sign of tornadic damage was observed on Locust Corner Road in Pierce Township near the Pierce Township Nature Area where several trees were snapped. A power pole was also snapped on the corner of Locust Corner Road and Wagner Road.||Damage continued on Locust Corner Road near the Pierce Township Park. Damage was mostly in the form of snapped trees and downed tree branches. Several evergreen trees were also uprooted.||Further east, beginning at the intersection of Lewis Road and Locust Lake Road, tree damage continued and was more significant. Structural damage was also observed at the 1300 block of Locust Lake Road. The most significant damage occurred to a home which had its roof completely lifted off and displaced into the backyard. Damage here was estimated to be EF1 in nature, with maximum winds near 110 MPH. Other homes further east on Locust Lake Road also suffered damage, including shingles ripped off and several instances of siding partially or completely removed from multiple sides of several structures. Multiple trees also fell onto one of the homes, resulting in roof damage.||To the east of Locust Lake Road, any structural damage was more sporadic and primarily consisted of shingles torn from a few homes on Maple Avenue and South Klein Avenue. A few trees were snapped as far east as Amelia Park Drive and Mount Holly Road.

The first sign of tornadic damage was observed on Locust Corner Road in Pierce Township near the Pierce Township Nature Area where several trees were snapped. A power pole was also snapped on the corner of Locust Corner Road and Wagner Road.||Damage continued on Locust Corner Road near the Pierce Township Park. Damage was mostly in the form of snapped trees and downed tree branches. Several evergreen trees were also uprooted.||Further east, beginning at the intersection of Lewis Road and Locust Lake Road, tree damage continued and was more significant. Structural damage was also observed at the 1300 block of Locust Lake Road. The most significant damage occurred to a home which had its roof completely lifted off and displaced into the backyard. Damage here was estimated to be EF1 in nature, with maximum winds near 110 MPH. Other homes further east on Locust Lake Road also suffered damage, including shingles ripped off and several instances of siding partially or completely removed from multiple sides of several structures. Multiple trees also fell onto one of the homes, resulting in roof damage.||To the east of Locust Lake Road, any structural damage was more sporadic and primarily consisted of shingles torn from a few homes on Maple Avenue and South Klein Avenue. A few trees were snapped as far east as Amelia Park Drive and Mount Holly Road.

A large tree was blown down 4 miles southeast of Loveland. Another large tree fell on a car in Milford. A home weather station 2 miles south-southeast of Pleasant Plain recorded a 51 mph gust. Two days after the winds, there were still over 100 power outages in the county.

A large tree fell on a house, damaging a garage on Weber Road northeast of Milford. Another house with a tree blown onto it was uninhabitable on Willnean Drive. Trees blew down and knocked over power lines closing Cook Road near Branch Hill Guinea. A tree was also knocked over onto a car in Miami Township.

A power pole was knocked down at the corner of Branch-Hill Road and Guinea Pike.

Several power poles were downed east of Milford due to thunderstorm winds.

Trees and power lines were downed on Gaskins Road due to 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.

A few trees were blown down, some landing on power lines.

Two large trees and nine power poles were blown down across route 50 approximately 4 miles south of Newtonsville. Two vehicles were trapped between the poles and under the lines for a period of time.

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 lines were knocked down.

Thousands of trees were downed. Four tenths of an inch of ice accumulation was observed in Williamsburg. Several thousand people were without power. Power was still out 4 days later in some locations. A nine year old girl, Natalie Fossier, was killed by a falling ice covered branch while walking her dog. The accident occurred at approximately 2:20 pm.

Trees and powerlines were blown down countywide.

Several trees and powerlines were downed.

Trees and powerlines were blown down across the county.

Several trees and powerlines were reported down throughout the county.