Power Outage in Ozark, AR

Strong thunderstorm wind snapped large tree limbs and blew down power lines.

This tornado developed along the leading edge of a line of thunderstorms, south of Highway 96. It moved east-northeast, damaging the roof of a home, destroying several outbuildings, snapping or uprooting numerous trees, and blowing down power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 95 to 105 mph.

This tornado developed along the leading edge of a line of thunderstorms, south of Highway 96. It moved east-northeast, damaging the roof of a home, destroying several outbuildings, snapping or uprooting numerous trees, and blowing down power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 95 to 105 mph.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down trees and power lines, and damaged the roofs of buildings on Highway 23, north of Cass.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down power lines and snapped large tree limbs.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down power lines and snapped large tree limbs.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down a tree and power lines.

The is the second segment of a two segment tornado. In Franklin County, this tornado damaged a mobile home, uprooted trees, and snapped large tree limbs and power poles. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in this segment of the tornado was 85 to 95 mph.

This tornado snapped the trunks of a few softwood trees, snapped large tree limbs, blew down power lines, and damaged a home. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 90 mph.

This tornado snapped the trunks of a few softwood trees, snapped large tree limbs, blew down power lines, and damaged a home. Based on this damage, maximum estimated wind in the tornado was 85 to 90 mph.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down trees and power lines.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down trees and power lines.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down trees and power lines.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down large trees and power lines.

Power lines were blown down by strong thunderstorm wind.

This is the third of six segments of this tornado. The tornado snapped or uprooted a number of large trees as it moved back into Franklin County from Logan County. The damage path widened considerably to about 3/4 of a mile as the tornado moved north of Highway 398 and approached Etna. In and near Etna, the tornado destroyed a number of permanent homes, destroyed mobile homes, destroyed a metal building, destroyed a number of outbuildings, snapped numerous power poles, and snapped or uprooted many large trees. One of the three tornado-related fatalities in Franklin County occurred when a double-wide mobile home was destroyed in Etna. At least six serious injuries occurred in this area and several of those were critical.||Several well-built, wood-framed permanent homes were destroyed in Etna with only a small amount of debris remaining on the foundation. Trees were debarked in this area and the ground was scoured by debris. A well-built, two-story, steel-framed home northeast of Etna on Highway 309 was also destroyed with only a few interior walls remaining on the first floor. Two people survived in the kitchen pantry as the home was destroyed around them. Maximum estimated wind speed in this segment of the tornado based on this damage was about 170 mph.||The tornado continued into Logan County, Arkansas, at 1.25 miles wide.

This is the third of six segments of this tornado. The tornado snapped or uprooted a number of large trees as it moved back into Franklin County from Logan County. The damage path widened considerably to about 3/4 of a mile as the tornado moved north of Highway 398 and approached Etna. In and near Etna, the tornado destroyed a number of permanent homes, destroyed mobile homes, destroyed a metal building, destroyed a number of outbuildings, snapped numerous power poles, and snapped or uprooted many large trees. One of the three tornado-related fatalities in Franklin County occurred when a double-wide mobile home was destroyed in Etna. At least six serious injuries occurred in this area and several of those were critical.||Several well-built, wood-framed permanent homes were destroyed in Etna with only a small amount of debris remaining on the foundation. Trees were debarked in this area and the ground was scoured by debris. A well-built, two-story, steel-framed home northeast of Etna on Highway 309 was also destroyed with only a few interior walls remaining on the first floor. Two people survived in the kitchen pantry as the home was destroyed around them. Maximum estimated wind speed in this segment of the tornado based on this damage was about 170 mph.||The tornado continued into Logan County, Arkansas, at 1.25 miles wide.

This is the fifth of six segments of this tornado. The tornado crossed the Arkansas River, moving back into Franklin County from Logan County. The tornado crossed Carbon Plant Road and W Creek Road, destroying a mobile home and killing another person. It continued northeast across the town of Denning where it destroyed numerous permanent homes and mobile homes. At least 10 injuries occurred in Denning as the mile-wide tornado moved through the town. Several of these injuries were serious or critical and one of the victims died from her injuries on June 14th. She was in one of the many mobile homes that were destroyed in town. Ten 100-foot metal power poles were bent over at the ground by the tornado and many other power poles were snapped throughout the Denning area. Many large trees were also snapped or uprooted. Maximum estimated wind speed in this segment of the tornado based on this damage was about 145 mph.||The tornado moved northeast from Denning and crossed Highway 64, severely damaging the roof of a permanent home and snapping or uprooting numerous trees. The tornado continued into Johnson County, Arkansas.

Strong thunderstorm wind gusts to 88 mph were measured by storm spotters. The wind snapped power poles, damaged a slaughter house, and blew down trees.

Strong thunderstorm wind blew down power lines.

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70 miles an hour blew down trees and power lines.

A tornado destroyed several large barns, damaged several homes, and blew down trees and power poles.

High winds estimated at 70 miles an hour blew down several large trees and power lines north of Charleston. Metal roofs of barns were damaged southwest of Ozark.

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 70 miles an hour blew down trees and power lines.

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 miles an hour blew down tree limbs and power lines.

Thunderstorm winds estimated at 60 miles an hour blew down power lines.