Power Outage in Malone, NY

Multiple reports of trees and powerlines down in Malone.

Several trees and power lines down in the St. Regis Falls area.

Convective winds downed several trees and power lines.

Several trees and power lines down.

Several trees and power lines down.

Trees and power lines down along Route 11 near Muzzey and Town Line roads.

Numerous trees and power lines down throughout northern Franklin county including Route 37 between Malone and Hogansburg.

Numerous trees and power lines down across northern Franklin county, including Bangor, Malone and between Fort Covington and Malone.

Several trees and power lines down along Route 30 due to thunderstorm winds.

Widespread trees and power lines across Malone with trees falling on structures and vehicles.

Trees and several power lines down along Route 11 near the airport.

Trees and power lines down.

Trees and power lines downed by thunderstorm winds on Blanch road and other roads near Upper Chateguay Lake. In addition half inch diameter hail reported.

Large tree down across power lines along Route 30 near Duane Center along with several large tree limbs in the vicinity.

Numerous trees and power lines downed by thunderstorm winds in the Moria, Brushton, Bangor and Malone area.

Estimated wind gusts to 80 mph with numerous trees and power lines downed.

Trees and powerlines downed by thunderstorm winds.

Widespread trees and powerlines downed due to thunderstorm winds in the town of Malone.

A potent warm front with some elevated convection produced isolated to scattered thunderstorms across northern NY during the early morning hours of September 15th. One such storm in Brushton briefly produced a wind gust that knocked a tree onto some power lines.

A surface trough and mid-level atmospheric disturbance encountered a very warm and humid airmass across northern New York. This led to the development of thunderstorms across northern New York during midday of the 19th. A few thunderstorms produced severe weather, including damaging winds that knocked down several large branches and resulted in minor power outages in Saranac Lake.

A cold front across western Quebec and southeast Ontario Provinces early on the morning of July 5th, moved southeast across northern New York during the afternoon. Thunderstorms preceded and accompanied this front. Thunderstorms were severe in the Franklin county town of Santa Clara with trees and branches blown down along with brief power outages.

A low pressure system moved across southern Quebec during Wednesday, June 9th. The associated trailing cold front tracked slowly across northern New York during the morning and afternoon hours. This front was preceded and accompanied by thunderstorms with damaging winds and large hail. In the town of Tupper Lake, NY hail 1 inch in diameter fell, and thunderstorm winds blew down trees. Some power outages were also reported.

A cold front moved southeast from Canada, and triggered thunderstorms during the evening hours. A few storms reached severe criteria, with trees and power lines blown down in Malone, NY.

A cold front moved southeast from Canada, and triggered thunderstorms during the evening hours. A few storms reached severe criteria. Thunderstorms blew down trees and power lines in Malone, NY.

A cold front moved from the Great Lakes region early Friday (May 31st) and moved across northern New York during the afternoon of May 31st. This front was preceded and accompanied by thunderstorms. Severe thunderstorms moved across Franklin county of New York with trees blown down in Paul Smiths and trees and power lines blown down in St Regis Falls.

A cold front moved from the Great Lakes region early Friday (May 31st) and moved across northern New York during the afternoon of May 31st. This front was preceded and accompanied by thunderstorms. Severe thunderstorms moved across Franklin county of New York with trees and power lines blown down just north of Lake Clear. Elsewhere, trees were blown down just east of Saranac Lake and in the Lake Colby areas.

A cold front in the eastern Great Lakes region early on Friday, August 31, 2001 moved east passing across northern New York during the afternoon. Thunderstorms preceded and accompanied the front. A few storms had strong winds and hail. In Tupper Lake, NY trees and power poles were blown down. In addition, nickle size hail was reported.