Power Outage in Mason, OH

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

About 15-20 power poles were downed across the county, along with some trees. A gust to 51 mph was measured by the AWOS system at the Warren County airport.

A few trees and power lines were downed in the Loveland area.

A tree and power lines were downed.

A tree was downed along with multiple power lines.

The mesonet in Lebanon recorded a 51 mph gust. Several powerlines were blown over in Hamilton Township according to media reports.

Numerous trees were blown down across the county, most notably in the east. Some wires were blown down, creating some power outages.

Several trees and power lines were downed onto Drake Road.

A tree was knocked down on power lines.

The tornado first touched down at a campground on State Route 73 near Waynesville. At this location, trees were snapped, platform tents damaged, mattresses thrown, and there was evidence of a tornadic circulation in the grass. The tornado path continued southeast across U.S. Route 42 south of Waynesville with snapped trees. Barn damage occurred at a residence off of North Clarksville Road, where large sections of metal roofing were uplifted and barn doors were blown in. Trees on the property were snapped and were facing in a convergent pattern. Additional tree damage continued down North Clarksville Road. More trees were snapped near Caesar Creek Lake south of Harveysburg and also on Harveysburg Road.|Southeast of Interstate 71 on Doster Road, two homes sustained damage. There was loss of roofing material and the winds made one side of the house bulge outwards. Debris splatter was present on several sides of a home. Trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. The brick wall of a barn collapsed, while sections of roof were uplifted from barns. |The path continued southeast, where tree damage occurred along Hadley Road and South Clarksville Road. In the Ogden area off of Ogden Road, several trees were snapped. A tree also fell on a home in this area. There was again evidence of a tornadic signature with leaf debris on all sides of a barn. Trees and power lines were down along the path on Linkhart Road. |Off of State Route 730, some mobile homes were damaged, while several trees were snapped and a tree was uprooted. In addition, there was a convenience store that sustained loss of roofing materials with only some of the wooden beams remaining on part of the structure. Insulation was plastered to all sides of the building. Finally, a house lost portions of its metal roof while a barn incurred damage to its siding.|On Mcguinn Road, multiple houses sustained damaged. One home had extensive siding damage, the partial loss of a wall and roof damage, while insulation was plastered against several sides of the building. A small shed was destroyed and debris was tossed into a nearby field. The foundation of one garage was shifted slightly. At another residence, the two of the three sides of the garage were gone with the garage door pushed in. There were some subtle indications that damage continued into the crops in the field. Finally, a large shed lost half of the roof and fence damage occurred to a nearby property. |South of Wilmington along U.S. Route 68, trees and power poles were damaged. The tree damage continued on East Dalton Road, Cuba Road, Ireland Road, and onto Berlin Road. Also on Berlin Road, a house lost a portion of the roof and a garage door was pushed inward. Damage occurred to another home on Leslie Drive, were there was partial loss of the roof and insulation was plastered against the house on all sides. On Brown Road, a tree was uprooted and part of the roof of a barn was uplifted. |On State Route 134 a shed was blown and tossed off of the foundation. Items were tossed far into a field. At another location, there was evidence of tornadic circulation in the grass. Multiple barns sustained damage, with damage to the roofs and walls. Silos were tossed into a field. The house had glass that was broken and was sticking into an interior wall of the house. The house also had damage to part of the roof. Several trees were also snapped at this location. |At the end of the path off of Crouse Road, a barn was destroyed and a silo was damaged. Tree damage was observed in a field.

The tornado first touched down at a campground on State Route 73 near Waynesville. At this location, trees were snapped, platform tents damaged, mattresses thrown, and there was evidence of a tornadic circulation in the grass. The tornado path continued southeast across U.S. Route 42 south of Waynesville with snapped trees. Barn damage occurred at a residence off of North Clarksville Road, where large sections of metal roofing were uplifted and barn doors were blown in. Trees on the property were snapped and were facing in a convergent pattern. Additional tree damage continued down North Clarksville Road. More trees were snapped near Caesar Creek Lake south of Harveysburg and also on Harveysburg Road.|Southeast of Interstate 71 on Doster Road, two homes sustained damage. There was loss of roofing material and the winds made one side of the house bulge outwards. Debris splatter was present on several sides of a home. Trees were uprooted and snapped in this area. The brick wall of a barn collapsed, while sections of roof were uplifted from barns. |The path continued southeast, where tree damage occurred along Hadley Road and South Clarksville Road. In the Ogden area off of Ogden Road, several trees were snapped. A tree also fell on a home in this area. There was again evidence of a tornadic signature with leaf debris on all sides of a barn. Trees and power lines were down along the path on Linkhart Road. |Off of State Route 730, some mobile homes were damaged, while several trees were snapped and a tree was uprooted. In addition, there was a convenience store that sustained loss of roofing materials with only some of the wooden beams remaining on part of the structure. Insulation was plastered to all sides of the building. Finally, a house lost portions of its metal roof while a barn incurred damage to its siding.|On Mcguinn Road, multiple houses sustained damaged. One home had extensive siding damage, the partial loss of a wall and roof damage, while insulation was plastered against several sides of the building. A small shed was destroyed and debris was tossed into a nearby field. The foundation of one garage was shifted slightly. At another residence, the two of the three sides of the garage were gone with the garage door pushed in. There were some subtle indications that damage continued into the crops in the field. Finally, a large shed lost half of the roof and fence damage occurred to a nearby property. |South of Wilmington along U.S. Route 68, trees and power poles were damaged. The tree damage continued on East Dalton Road, Cuba Road, Ireland Road, and onto Berlin Road. Also on Berlin Road, a house lost a portion of the roof and a garage door was pushed inward. Damage occurred to another home on Leslie Drive, were there was partial loss of the roof and insulation was plastered against the house on all sides. On Brown Road, a tree was uprooted and part of the roof of a barn was uplifted. |On State Route 134 a shed was blown and tossed off of the foundation. Items were tossed far into a field. At another location, there was evidence of tornadic circulation in the grass. Multiple barns sustained damage, with damage to the roofs and walls. Silos were tossed into a field. The house had glass that was broken and was sticking into an interior wall of the house. The house also had damage to part of the roof. Several trees were also snapped at this location. |At the end of the path off of Crouse Road, a barn was destroyed and a silo was damaged. Tree damage was observed in a field.

Multiple trees and power poles were broken at U.S. 42 and Ohio Route 73.

A few power poles were downed along Salem Road.

Roof damage to a home and a barn. Wires, power poles and trees were knocked down. Also, a large empty tank was moved 50 feet.

A storm survey confirmed that a microburst from a thunderstorm produced damage to numerous trees and power poles in the area.

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.

Numerous trees were reported damaged. Power lines and power poles were reported down. These occurrences were due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

Power poles and lines were down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

A barn was blown down in Harlan Township. Several reports of trees and power poles and power lines were also reported across the county.

Trees were reported down on power lines.

High winds brought down numerous trees and power lines across the county.

Trees and power lines were downed across the southern part of the county, including along Fields Ertel Road in Deerfield Township and near the intersection of Fisher Road and State Route 132 in Harlan Township.

Trees and power lines were downed across the southern part of the county, including along Fields Ertel Road in Deerfield Township and near the intersection of Fisher Road and State Route 132 in Harlan Township.

Strong winds of 40 to 50 miles per hour were sustained for several hours. A gust to 78 mph was measured in Lebanon. Widespread damage occurred across the region, from trees being blown down on powerlines, to significant crop losses and structural damage. One person suffered a spinal injury in Springboro when a branch fell on him.

A couple of power poles were downed, and an awning was blown off of a house and onto a vehicle, causing minor damage.

A quarter to a half inch of ice was measured in Lebanon and Maineville. Thousands of trees were damaged and numerous power outages occurred.

Trees and powerlines were blown down countywide. A storefront at Grandin Road was damaged, and a firefighter responding to the scene was injured slightly.

An intense microburst caused extensive damage to homes and businesses across the southern part of the county. Several buildings sustained major damage along Mason-Montgomery Road. Up to fifty windows were blown out at Kings Junior High School. Portions of the roof were damaged and a wall was blown in at the junior high school as well. Numerous buses near the junior high school were severely damaged by flying debris and a nearby shed was destroyed. The fifty foot marquee at Kings Island Amusement Park was blown down and completely destroyed. 36 homes suffered roof damage in Kings Mills. In South Lebanon, a small church and 75 homes sustained damage, including five that were severely damaged. Fifteen vehicles were struck by fallen trees. Trees and power poles were downed in a widespread area. Maximum wind speeds were estimated between 80 and 100 mph.

Trees and power poles were knocked down.

Numerous trees and power lines knocked down across the county from winds that were measured up to 75 mph in Lebanon. Some of the trees and limbs fell across roads.