Power Outage in Muskegon, MI

Downed tree limbs and power lines and widespread power outages occurred due to wind gusts of up to around 60 mph.

Up to three quarters of an inch of freezing rain resulted in numerous downed trees, limbs, power lines and widespread power outages.

Several trees and power lines were blown down across portions of Muskegon county.

An inch to two inches of sleet was reported. The combination of heavy sleet and strong winds caused power outages.

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts brought down several trees and power lines near Muskegon. A measured wind gust to 61 mph was reported.

Peak wind gusts of up to 60 mph resulted in numerous downed trees and limbs and power lines and widespread power outages.

An amateur radio operator reported multiple trees and power lines were blown down at the Crockey Creek campground.

Several power lines were blown down on East Fruitvale road and South Shore Drive in northern Muskegon county.

An outbuilding was blown down near the LC Walker arena along with some downed power lines in Muskegon.

Numerous trees were blown down in and near Muskegon. Numerous windows were blown out of area homes and businesses. 30,000 people in and near Muskegon lost power. Wind gusts with severe storms were estimated at up to 85 mph. A 60 mph wind gust was measured at the Muskegon airport.

Wind gusts of 60 to 70 mph caused numerous power outages in Muskegon county.

A severe thunderstorm produced a measured wind gust of 62 mph at the Muskegon GLERL site. There were several reports of downed trees and power lines across Muskegon county. In Canada Corners, seven light poles were blown down and several large trees were snapped or uprooted at Moss Ridge golf course.

Southern half of the county and especially the southeast portion of the county received up to one foot of snow. Moderate travel impacts and some power outages were reported.

Law enforcement from Muskegon reported receiving reports of numerous trees and power lines down across the county.

A peak wind gust of 61 mph was measured at the Muskegon GLERL coastal observation site. Nearly 7,000 people across Muskegon county lost power as a result.

A peak wind gust of 61 mph was recorded at the Muskegon airport. Wind gusts of at least 75 mph were estimated based on damage across far southern Muskegon county in the Fruitport area, where hundreds of trees and numerous power lines were blown down. The entire village was left without power.

A 61 mph wind gust was measured at the Muskegon airport during the early morning hours of the 28th. Several trees and power lines were blown down.

Several trees and power lines were blown down.

Large trees were blown down and there were power outages due to wind gusts estimated at 60 mph.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down in Norton Shores.

An isolated severe thunderstorm blew down a tree in Norton Shores. The tree fell down on and injured two people who were taking a walk through woods near Lake Michigan. Law enforcement in Fruitport reported that several tree limbs and power lines were blown down.

A round of strong to severe thunderstorms resulted in several reports of wind damage. The most widespread damage occurred across Lake county, where at least 50 to 60 trees were blown down and at least three quarters of the county lost power after the storms.

Severe thunderstorm wind gusts brought down numerous trees and power lines across portions of Muskegon county.