Power Outage in Lynchburg, TN

Powerlines were reported down on Buckeye Loop Road.

Freezing rain produced significant ice accumulations of over 1/2 inch. Liquid equivalents of 1.0-1.1 inches were reported, thus, ice accumulations may have approached 1 inch, especially on elevated objects and surfaces. At least 800 residential power outages were reported in Moore County via broadcast media reports. Much of the damages from this event according to Emergency Management were utility repair costs.

A strong gust front and associated thunderstorms knocked down trees and power lines across much of the county. One tree was knocked down onto a house.

A strong gust front and associated thunderstorms knocked down trees and power lines across much of the county. One tree was knocked down onto a house.

A power pole was broken on Blackburn Hollow Road. Trees were knocked down on Rutledge Road. Time estimated by radar.

Trees were knocked down on Sullenger Bend Road. A power pole was broken on Edde Bend Road. Time estimated by radar.

Multiiple trees were knocked down across the county with power outages reported.

One quarter to three quarters of an inch of ice accumulation occurred due to freezing rain. Trees and power lines experienced heavy accumulation and a few power outages were reported.

Thunderstorm winds resulted in two heavily damaged outbuildings, along with knocking down power lines, a power pole and several trees.

A few trees were downed by thunderstorm winds on Cumberland Springs Road, onto Five Points Road and onto Highway 130 near Motlow Community College. A few powerlines were also downed by the thunderstorm winds.

Multiple trees were downed by thunderstorm winds along Mount Herman road and Highway 231. Several powerlines were also downed along Warren Hollow road.

The EF-1 tornado continued its track into Moore County, Tennessee, with damage observed to mainly soft and hardwood trees along Louse Creek road. The tornado then crossed Spencer Ridge road and Goose Branch road. Large hardwood trees were snapped off at the base as the tornado moved across the ridgeline. In this area, the tornado again reached its widest path of 400 yards and greatest intensity with winds estimated at 105 mph. As the tornado continued to move northeast, it crossed Highway 50/Winchester Highway. Large trees were downed in this area with a wide swath of power lines downed here. A telecommunications pole was also snapped near the top in this area. Tree damage was noted along Norman Weisman road with a roof peeled off of a large barn. A large tree was uprooted and fell onto the back of a house on Damron road with other large trees being uprooted in the vicinity. The tornado crossed Beech Hill road before lifting on the east side of Bakertown road.

The EF-1 tornado continued its track into Moore County, Tennessee, with damage observed to mainly soft and hardwood trees along Louse Creek road. The tornado then crossed Spencer Ridge road and Goose Branch road. Large hardwood trees were snapped off at the base as the tornado moved across the ridgeline. In this area, the tornado again reached its widest path of 400 yards and greatest intensity with winds estimated at 105 mph. As the tornado continued to move northeast, it crossed Highway 50/Winchester Highway. Large trees were downed in this area with a wide swath of power lines downed here. A telecommunications pole was also snapped near the top in this area. Tree damage was noted along Norman Weisman road with a roof peeled off of a large barn. A large tree was uprooted and fell onto the back of a house on Damron road with other large trees being uprooted in the vicinity. The tornado crossed Beech Hill road before lifting on the east side of Bakertown road.

Trees and power lines were knocked down on Highway 129 near the Bedford County line. Time estimated by radar.

As the storm tracked into Moore county there was a wide swath of snapped and uprooted trees north of Lynchburg. In this area, hundreds of trees were leveled. The roofs of some homes were partially lifted and a church was also damaged in this area. Along the far northern reaches of the county (north of Motlow State Community College), a mobile home park sustained significant damage. Two mobile homes were thrown off their foundation with one being rolled. The tornado lifted before reaching the county border. The EF-2 rating is based on power poles being snapped near the ground close to the intersection of highway 110 and 231 and the nature of the widespread tree damage at the start of the track in Moore county.

As the storm tracked into Moore county there was a wide swath of snapped and uprooted trees north of Lynchburg. In this area, hundreds of trees were leveled. The roofs of some homes were partially lifted and a church was also damaged in this area. Along the far northern reaches of the county (north of Motlow State Community College), a mobile home park sustained significant damage. Two mobile homes were thrown off their foundation with one being rolled. The tornado lifted before reaching the county border. The EF-2 rating is based on power poles being snapped near the ground close to the intersection of highway 110 and 231 and the nature of the widespread tree damage at the start of the track in Moore county.

An EF-2 tornado with peak winds of 600 yards initially touched down southeast of downtown Lynchburg. The most significant damage occurred from eastern Moore county. In these locations mobile homes were destroyed, multiple power poles and trees were snapped, and homes sustained significant roof damage.

An EF-2 tornado with peak winds of 600 yards initially touched down southeast of downtown Lynchburg. The most significant damage occurred from eastern Moore county. In these locations mobile homes were destroyed, multiple power poles and trees were snapped, and homes sustained significant roof damage.

Severe thunderstorm winds knocked down trees in the Marble Hill and Pleasant Hill communities. Power outages were also reported in the Charity community.

High winds blew down numerous trees and power lines across the county leaving power outages.

A brief and short lived weak tornado touched down and uprooted two trees and damaged a few power lines before dissipating.

Strong straight line thunderstorm winds resulted in widespread wind damage across the southern half of Moore County. Most of the damage was confined to trees and power lines.

Trees and power lines were down.

Law enforcement reported a tree down and a power line down.

A small cluster of thunderstorms moved north into southern middle Tennessee during the mid afternoon hours. The thunderstorm knocked down a few trees and power lines. Also, at least one road was flooded by excessive rainfall in a short period of time.

A powerful and cold upper level low tracked northeast across the Tennessee Valley during the morning hours of the 11th. Numerous showers and thunderstorms produced an initial 1 to 2 inches of rain from the evening of the 10th into the overnight hours of the 11th.||As the low moved across during the mid to late morning hours, another round of heavy rainfall and strong thunderstorms. The secondary area of rain produced another 1 to 3 inches of rainfall. The runoff also created rapid rises on creeks and streams in the area. Schools were closed due to road closures in Moore County.