Power Outage in Many, LA

A few trees and power lines were blown down in Many.

Numerous trees and powerlines were downed across Sabine Parish, including the city of Many.

Trees and power lines were blown down in Many.

Trees and power lines were downed on Queens Road near Toledo Bend Reservoir.

Trees and power lines were blown down.

Strong, damaging winds with gusts of up to 60 mph associated with a strong wake low downed numerous trees and power lines along a swath from near the Toledo Bend Resort in extreme Southern Sabine Parish to Zwolle.

Widespread trees and powerlines were downed across all of Sabine Parish. Some of these tree fell on homes, especially in the Zwolle community. Trees were also reported down on a few automobiles as well. Power outages were widespread throughout the parish.

Powerlines were blown down 15 miles southwest of Florien near the southern end of the Toledo Bend Reservoir.

Numerous trees and powerlines downed in Mount Carmel, Louisiana.

A tree was down on a power lines along Hwy. 191.

Several reports of trees and powerlines downed in Zwolle, Louisiana. The northern portion of the parish was the hardest hit with reports of trees on 10 different homes in the Pleasant Hill community. Trees were also downed on many homes in the Many community as well. In the Rocky Mount community, a mobile home was destroyed by wind gusts and a large tree. Several homes along the eastern shore of the Toledo Bend suffered wind damage of damage resulting from fallen trees.

Trees and powerlines were downed in town. Trees were downed from Ponder and Andries Streets through to San Antonio Avenue. At Many Junior High School, a portion of the roof on the front of the building was blown off. Several light poles by the school were snapped and fell across two 18 wheelers. A home on Dilion Street was also damaged by a fallen tree.

Tropical storm force winds resulted in widespread trees and power lines downed throughout the parish. Power outages were widespread as well with numerous residents without power during the height of the storm and well after the storm. There were reports of trees down on four different homes across the parish. No injuries were reported. In the town of Fisher, Louisiana, a roof was blown off a mobile home on Second Street.

Tropical storm force winds blew down numerous trees and power lines throughout the parish. Some trees were downed on homes and a few automobiles across the parish as well. Power outages were widespread throughout the parish.

The remnants of Hurricane Gustav passed between the eastern sections of Sabine Parish and the western portions of Natchitoches parish during the late afternoon and evening hours of September 1st. Widespread tree and power line damage was reported across the parish with numerous residents losing power during the height of the storm. A tree fell on top of a mobile home in the Fort Jessup area. There were no report of injuries.

Several trees and powerlines were downed from non-thunderstorm wind gusts across the parish. Two homes were damaged when trees fell on them. One damaged home was on Dillion Street. Another home was damaged in the community of Fisher, Louisiana.

Multiple trees downed along with power lines across the entire parish.

Multiple reports of trees and power lines down across the parish.

Trees and powerlines were downed.

Numerous trees and powerlines were downed across the entire parish.

SEVERAL TREES AND POWERLINES DOWNED ACROSS THE PARISH.

Power lines down along State Highway 191.

Several large trees and power lines toppled. A storage shed was blown over and electricity was out across most of the town. One woman suffered injuries when a huge oak tree fell across a car she was driving in town. Her car was crushed but the tree just missed the drivers seat.

An upper trough ejected east across the Central Plains on January 7th and into Iowa/Northern Missouri during the evening, inducing surface low development farther south over Southern Oklahoma which moved east into Central Arkansas by the evening. This system reinforced a cold front southeast across the Southern Plains during the afternoon, and into East Texas during the mid and late evening hours. Meanwhile, another shortwave trough rapidly traversed east from Northern Baja and merged with the southern extent of the upper trough axis over East Texas, increasing large scale forcing along and ahead of the front. Low level moisture return was already underway across East Texas and North Louisiana ahead of the front, and was sufficient enough for the development of scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms across these areas during the evening and overnight hours. While shear ahead of the front was strong, instability was not particularly high across the area, but was adequate enough for the development of isolated strong to severe thunderstorms across portions of Lower East Texas, which moved east-southeast into Western Louisiana during the late evening hours. Damaging winds downed trees and power lines across portions of North-central Sabine Parish, with multiple reports of large hail falling as well before the storms exiting the region into Central Louisiana during the early morning hours on the 8th.

With a very cold atmosphere already in place, an upper level storm system moved out of the Texas Hill Country and into Northeast Texas, Southwest Arkansas and Northwest Louisiana during the afternoon hours of February 11th. Precipitation became widespread across the region late in the afternoon and especially during the overnight hours of February 11th and the 12th. During the onset of precipitation, a mixture of rain and sleet was the predominant precipitation type with some sleet accumulations across West Central Louisiana. During the evening and overnight hours of the event, the transition turned to predominantly freezing rain with accumulations across West Central Louisiana near one tenth of an inch. Impacts included some slick spots on elevated bridges and overpasses, as well as some isolated power outages from downed limbs on powerlines.

Scattered strong to severe thunderstorms developed across deep east Texas and northwest Louisiana during the afternoon hours of September 6th. These storms developed in a very unstable airmass with afternoon temperatures in the middle to upper 90s. These storms had tall cores and when they collapsed...they produced strong wind gusts which mainly downed trees and powerlines.