Power Outage in Quitman, MS

Trees and power lines downed near the Harmony Community.

This tornado started northeast of Shubuta where it snapped a few trees. The tornado continued northeast across County Road 694 where it strengthened to EF-2 strength and began to snap numerous softwood and hardwood trees. The tornado continued across CR 615 where it snapped power poles and numerous trees. As it crossed CR 631 it destroyed a small wood frame home and blew down numerous trees and power poles. As the tornado crossed CR 511, it snapped a few more power poles and numerous hardwood and softwood trees. Near CR 650 and CR 670 it partially lifted the roof off one home and also destroyed a manufactured home as it lifted it off its foundation. The tornado continued along CR 415 where it snapped numerous trees and then crossed MS Hwy 18. The tornado continued northeast and lifted after it crossed CR 421. The maximum estimated wind speed was 135 mph.

A tornado started in Jasper County just east of Mississippi Highway 15 near County Road 1561 where it caused mainly tree damage. The tornado moved east along County Road 2414, uprooted a swath of pine trees, uprooted several hardwoods, and snapped numerous large pine tree limbs. Metal roofing panels were peeled off a barn. More trees were uprooted or damaged as the tornado moved across Mississippi Highway 503 and County Road 31. Near CR31, there was widespread tree damage, a shed was destroyed, and a home had some shingles removed. The crossbar on a power pole was broken, and several power lines in this area were blown down. The tornado continued east across Country Road 24 and into Clarke County near MS Highway 513, where it continued to uproot and damage numerous softwood and hardwood trees. It crossed over Interstate 49 and passed on the northwest side of Enterprise where it continued to snap large tree limbs and uproot trees. Near County Road 360 and I-59, a tree fell on a mobile home. The tornado intensified as it continued northeastward toward and through the Clarkdale area. Just east of County Road 357, between County Roads 350 and 379, it uprooted and snapped a swath of hardwood and softwood trees. Several homes lost portions of their roofs in a subdivision near County Roads 351 and 350. About a half mile east along CR 350, a home sustained roof damage with portions of the roof decking removed, there was substantial tree damage, and about five power poles were snapped. At this point, the tornado was nearly 1 mile wide and was at its most intense with damage receiving an EF-2 rating. Damage occurred at Clarkdale Attendance Center on the county line where a large portion of the roofing was removed. School facilities including a baseball field and batting cages were also heavily damaged. Several power poles were snapped and power lines blown down along MS Highway 145. The tornado then continued into southern Lauderdale County. There was widespread tree damage in town, where large branches fell on several homes. Part of the sign was blown off of a gas station, and there was minor damage to metal siding on a nearby business. After passing through Clarkdale, the tornado weakened to an EF-1 intensity and continued to cause damage primarily to timber across southeastern Lauderdale county. Several homes had trees blown down onto them. The tornado crossed MS Highway 19 in the Whynot community before it weakened and dissipated northeast of there near the Alabama state line. The total path length across the three counties was 43.66 miles. The estimated peak wind gust was 120 mph.

A power line was blown down.

Freezing rain fell across the county. It resulted in one quarter of an inch of ice accumulation. Ice accumulated on power lines and trees were also brought down from ice in the city of Enterprise.

A line of thunderstorms caused scattered wind damage east of De Soto including a tree blown down along County Road 693 and power line blown down along County Road 511.

A line of thunderstorms caused scattered wind damage east of De Soto including a tree blown down along County Road 693 and power line blown down along County Road 511.

This long track tornado affected the counties of Jasper, Clarke and Lauderdale. This tornado began in Jasper County south of Bay Springs along County Road 9, where it snapped several softwood trees and some minor peeling of the tin roof of a home also occurred. It progressed northeast and crossed MS Highway 15 where it snapped a few softwood trees. As the tornado moved northeast to County Road 17, it began to ramp up in intensity as it caused a fire tower to bend and pulled the cement foundation several feet out of the ground. Additionally, it destroyed a nearby trailer, a nearby barn and caused some minor damage to the roof of a one-story home. The tornado continued its northeastward track crossing County Road 5282 and caused some minor roof damage to a few chicken houses and snapped some softwood trees. Multiple softwood and hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted and a wooden power pole was snapped as it crossed County Road 528. Some of the aforementioned trees fell on top of cars. The tornado continued to snap and uproot numerous softwood trees as it moved northeast crossing County Roads 2339, 23411 and 23.The tornado then crossed County Road 279 snapping and uprooting several softwood trees, and causing extensive tin roof damage and structural damage to ten chicken houses located just off of County Road 279 south of Piney Creek. Numerous snapped softwood trees were noted at the intersection of County Roads 279 and 5286. As it moved east-northeast to the intersection of County Roads 279 and 27, it continued to snap softwood trees and also caused some minor peeling of tin roofs of nearby chicken houses. As the tornado crossed County Road 1816, the snapping of several softwood trees resulted in some of the trees taking down power poles. The tornado then crossed US Highway 503 north of Paulding, MS snapping multiple softwood trees. Thereafter, it moved across County Road 31 continuing its snapping and uprooting of softwood trees, as well as destroying an outdoor metal shed. The snapping and uprooting of softwood trees continued as it crossed US Highway 18, and then moved into Clarke County resulting in multiple snapped and uprooted trees, severely damaging a carport and causing damage to portions of a one-story home along US Highway 513. As the tornado neared Enterprise, it continued to snap and uproot numerous softwood trees thus causing them to fall onto cars and take down several power poles along County Road 360 and US Highway 11. Along US Highway 11 North, as the tornado neared Lauderdale County, it took off a large section of a one-story home. Furthermore, it snapped numerous softwood and hardwood trees as well as peeled off the metal roof of an outdoor hay shed along County Roads 377 and 379. The tornado then moved northeast into Lauderdale County and resulted in multiple snapped and uprooted softwood trees at Thomas Road, Valley Road and US Highway 145. It then moved east-northeast across US Highway 45 snapping several small softwood trees, thus showing a bit of a decline in intensity. When the tornado reached Southeast Lauderdale High School, it caused minor awning damage to portions of the school. It continued to snap and uproot several softwood and a few hardwood trees as it progressed northeast to US Highway 19 South and US Highway 496. When it reached Johnson Loop Road, a few miles west of the Alabama state line, only a few uprooted and snapped softwood trees were noted and thus, this is where it also dissipated. Max sustained winds in Clarke County were 115 mph but overall for the tornado was 125 mph and rated an overall EF-2. Total path length 60.05 miles. The max width for 1320 yards in Jasper County.

This long track tornado affected the counties of Jasper, Clarke and Lauderdale. This tornado began in Jasper County south of Bay Springs along County Road 9, where it snapped several softwood trees and some minor peeling of the tin roof of a home also occurred. It progressed northeast and crossed MS Highway 15 where it snapped a few softwood trees. As the tornado moved northeast to County Road 17, it began to ramp up in intensity as it caused a fire tower to bend and pulled the cement foundation several feet out of the ground. Additionally, it destroyed a nearby trailer, a nearby barn and caused some minor damage to the roof of a one-story home. The tornado continued its northeastward track crossing County Road 5282 and caused some minor roof damage to a few chicken houses and snapped some softwood trees. Multiple softwood and hardwood trees were snapped and uprooted and a wooden power pole was snapped as it crossed County Road 528. Some of the aforementioned trees fell on top of cars. The tornado continued to snap and uproot numerous softwood trees as it moved northeast crossing County Roads 2339, 23411 and 23.The tornado then crossed County Road 279 snapping and uprooting several softwood trees, and causing extensive tin roof damage and structural damage to ten chicken houses located just off of County Road 279 south of Piney Creek. Numerous snapped softwood trees were noted at the intersection of County Roads 279 and 5286. As it moved east-northeast to the intersection of County Roads 279 and 27, it continued to snap softwood trees and also caused some minor peeling of tin roofs of nearby chicken houses. As the tornado crossed County Road 1816, the snapping of several softwood trees resulted in some of the trees taking down power poles. The tornado then crossed US Highway 503 north of Paulding, MS snapping multiple softwood trees. Thereafter, it moved across County Road 31 continuing its snapping and uprooting of softwood trees, as well as destroying an outdoor metal shed. The snapping and uprooting of softwood trees continued as it crossed US Highway 18, and then moved into Clarke County resulting in multiple snapped and uprooted trees, severely damaging a carport and causing damage to portions of a one-story home along US Highway 513. As the tornado neared Enterprise, it continued to snap and uproot numerous softwood trees thus causing them to fall onto cars and take down several power poles along County Road 360 and US Highway 11. Along US Highway 11 North, as the tornado neared Lauderdale County, it took off a large section of a one-story home. Furthermore, it snapped numerous softwood and hardwood trees as well as peeled off the metal roof of an outdoor hay shed along County Roads 377 and 379. The tornado then moved northeast into Lauderdale County and resulted in multiple snapped and uprooted softwood trees at Thomas Road, Valley Road and US Highway 145. It then moved east-northeast across US Highway 45 snapping several small softwood trees, thus showing a bit of a decline in intensity. When the tornado reached Southeast Lauderdale High School, it caused minor awning damage to portions of the school. It continued to snap and uproot several softwood and a few hardwood trees as it progressed northeast to US Highway 19 South and US Highway 496. When it reached Johnson Loop Road, a few miles west of the Alabama state line, only a few uprooted and snapped softwood trees were noted and thus, this is where it also dissipated. Max sustained winds in Clarke County were 115 mph but overall for the tornado was 125 mph and rated an overall EF-2. Total path length 60.05 miles. The max width for 1320 yards in Jasper County.

County Road 615 was blocked by trees. Trees were also blown down on power lines.

Several trees were blown down around Pachuta. This included some that blocked I-59 south and multiple trees that were blown onto I-59 between Enterprise and Pachuta. Several power lines were also blown down.

This tornado touched down on the south edge of the Archusa Creek Water Park along Ridgewood Road. Mostly large limbs were downed here, but there was a couple trees downed and a power line. The tornado then crossed a portion of the Quitman Country Club golf course and here several trees were uprooted. Damage increased to EF1 along Woodland Hills Drive with a few dozen snapped and uprooted trees. The tornado weakened as it crossed Highway 18, Conoco Lane and US Highway 45. Each of these locations had numerous large limbs down and a couple trees. The intensity increased to EF1 as it crossed county road 142 with numerous snapped trees. As the tornado traversed and crossed county road 140, it reached peak intensity of EF2. Extensive tree damage occurred as a corridor of both hardwood and softwood trees were 'mowed' down in a distinct zone at the center of the path. Also, 7-9 power poles were broken here. The high-end timber damage continue north of county road 140 as it passed through a small portion of the eastern side of Clarke County State Park. The last noted minor tree damage was along county road 147. Maximum estimated winds were 113 mph.

This tornado touched down on the south edge of the Archusa Creek Water Park along Ridgewood Road. Mostly large limbs were downed here, but there was a couple trees downed and a power line. The tornado then crossed a portion of the Quitman Country Club golf course and here several trees were uprooted. Damage increased to EF1 along Woodland Hills Drive with a few dozen snapped and uprooted trees. The tornado weakened as it crossed Highway 18, Conoco Lane and US Highway 45. Each of these locations had numerous large limbs down and a couple trees. The intensity increased to EF1 as it crossed county road 142 with numerous snapped trees. As the tornado traversed and crossed county road 140, it reached peak intensity of EF2. Extensive tree damage occurred as a corridor of both hardwood and softwood trees were 'mowed' down in a distinct zone at the center of the path. Also, 7-9 power poles were broken here. The high-end timber damage continue north of county road 140 as it passed through a small portion of the eastern side of Clarke County State Park. The last noted minor tree damage was along county road 147. Maximum estimated winds were 113 mph.

This tornado began along County Road 222 in southwestern Clarke County. Initial damage consisted of snapped tree branches and several snapped or uprooted trees. The tornado continued northeast through a wooded area as it passed over Beaverdam Creek. Damage continued along and just off County Road 210, where buildings located on private property sustained roof damage with pieces of tin lofted towards County Road 210. In addition, two metal high tension power line V-trusses were toppled just north of County Road 210, which is where the highest wind speed of 110 mph was assessed. The tornado tracked further northeast into a large wooded and rural area that was inaccessible. The tornado weakened by the time it reached County Road 250, where only several large limbs were down in addition to a chain link fence. Further weakening occurred with the tornado dissipating just northeast of County Road 250 before reaching County Road 275. Maximum estimated winds were 110 mph.

This tornado began along County Road 222 in southwestern Clarke County. Initial damage consisted of snapped tree branches and several snapped or uprooted trees. The tornado continued northeast through a wooded area as it passed over Beaverdam Creek. Damage continued along and just off County Road 210, where buildings located on private property sustained roof damage with pieces of tin lofted towards County Road 210. In addition, two metal high tension power line V-trusses were toppled just north of County Road 210, which is where the highest wind speed of 110 mph was assessed. The tornado tracked further northeast into a large wooded and rural area that was inaccessible. The tornado weakened by the time it reached County Road 250, where only several large limbs were down in addition to a chain link fence. Further weakening occurred with the tornado dissipating just northeast of County Road 250 before reaching County Road 275. Maximum estimated winds were 110 mph.

As Tropical Storm Gordon moved further inland, it was downgraded to a tropical depression. Gusty winds still occurred as the center moved through central Mississippi. Trees and power lines were blown down across portions of Clarke County.

An average of 6 to 7 inches of heavy snow fell across Clarke County. The highest total of 7.5 inches was measured northeast of Enterprise. The snow resulted in several traffic accidents, downed limbs and small trees, and power outages across the county.

Trees were blown down on County Roads 280, 514, 140, 690, 680 and 481. A tree and power lines were blown down on County Road 430. Several trees were blown down on Highway 18 east, including a large oak tree that had blown down on a house. A tree was blown down at the intersection of County Roads 341 and 150. A tree was blown down on Highway 18 near Buckatunna Creek Bridge which had both lanes blocked. Several trees and power lines were blown down on County Road 250.

Trees were blown down on County Roads 280, 514, 140, 690, 680 and 481. A tree and power lines were blown down on County Road 430. Several trees were blown down on Highway 18 east, including a large oak tree that had blown down on a house. A tree was blown down at the intersection of County Roads 341 and 150. A tree was blown down on Highway 18 near Buckatunna Creek Bridge which had both lanes blocked. Several trees and power lines were blown down on County Road 250.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down near County Roads 620 and 636.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down with some trees blown down on houses.

There were reports of trees blown down on Highway 513 and a power line down on County Road 3541.

The hail fell in the Beaverdam Community. Power outages also occurred in the area.

Several trees were blown down in the Carmichael community. Numerous power outages occurred in the area.

Numerous trees and power lines were down across the county. These winds were associated with the remnants of Isaac.

Strong winds on the periphery of Tropical Storm Isaac downed several trees and power lines across the county between the evening of the 29th and mid day on the 30th. One large tree was blown down across Highway 145 south of Quitman.

A power line was blown down along Highway 511.

Several trees were blown down across Clark County. This included along Highway 511, Highway 512 near Highway 18 West, Highway 513 between Stonewall and Enterprise, and County Road 331. Power lines were blown down along Highway 512.

Several trees were blown down across Clark County. This included along Highway 511, Highway 512 near Highway 18 West, Highway 513 between Stonewall and Enterprise, and County Road 331. Power lines were blown down along Highway 512.

Several trees and some power lines were blown down across Clarke County. Most of the city of Quitman was without power.

This tornado started by downing some trees just southeast of Raleigh, near and across Highway 18. As the tornado moved northeast along Bailey Road and crossed County Road 130, it intensified and produced high end EF-1 damage, snapping and uprooting trees, taking shingles off roofs, and blowing skirting out from mobile homes. The tornado continued to strengthen as it moved northeast, and along County Roads 136, 107, and 105, it produced damage indicative of high end EF-2. A few mobile homes were destroyed and several homes and buildings sustained significant roof damage, along with extensive tree damage. Along County Road 105, a mobile home was picked up by the tornado, bounced along the ground a couple of times, and was then thrown into woods across the road, with debris scattered for at least a mile downstream, including the frame of the mobile home. The occupant of the mobile home was the first fatality of this tornado. The tornado continued northeast, and reached its most intense and widest point in the Smith County portion of the tornado just before crossing the county line at County Road 103. Here, in the central core of the tornado there was an area of completely mowed down pine trees in which everyone was snapped and many were denuded, and two frame homes had the roofs and exterior walls completely destroyed with extensive damage to interior walls. In addition, many power poles were snapped, a mobile home was annihilated, and a large shop building was completely destroyed. The damage here was rated high end EF-3 with maximum estimated winds of 160 mph.||The tornado remained intense as it crossed into Jasper County and moved across County Road 13, causing very impressive tree damage with nearly every pine tree snapped and extensive evidence of denuding and debarking. Power poles were also snapped. The tornado produced similar type damage as it crossed County Road 16. The tornado then produced its first area of EF-4 damage just northwest of Louin along County Road 164. Here, the tornado struck an area with several mobile homes and one frame home. The frame home was completely destroyed, with most interior walls down and some of the foundation pushed clean. Several mobile homes in the area, including two double wides which the residents said were well strapped down, were completely destroyed with the debris and frames blown great distances. In fact, all of the debris was so dispersed and mixed that it was impossible for the surveyors to reconstruct the positions of the mobile homes and house without explanations from the residents. Two people were killed in a mobile home at this spot; however, several other people abandoned their mobile homes after hearing warnings to shelter in a nearby brick home, and were certainly saved from serious injury or death. ||After crossing Highway 15, the tornado weakened and narrowed somewhat. As it crossed County Road 23, it produced EF-2 damage, destroying two mobile homes and causing extensive tree and powerline damage. The tornado then produced a relatively narrow path of EF-1 tree and powerline damage for several miles, until reintensifying near Rose Hill. As the tornado crossed Highway 18 southeast of Rose Hill, it removed most of the roof of a frame home and caused heavy damage to the exterior walls, took a large section of roof off another frame home, completely destroyed a large tied down mobile home, and caused extensive tree damage. This damage was rated at the low end of EF-3. After causing this damage, the tornado weakened again, causing mainly EF-1 type tree damage until it reached the Clarke County line, with the last point inside the county line on County Road 22 rated as EF-0, with just a few trees and limbs down. ||The tornado then continued into Clarke County and reintensified somewhat, causing tree and powerline damage as it crossed Interstate 59 and US Highway 11. The tornado then became much more intense as it moved along the south side of the town of Enterprise. A number of homes and mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed along County Road 320 and State Highway 513. This damage was rated as high EF-2 to low end EF-3. As the tornado passed along a two mile stretch of State Highway 519 east of Enterprise, it heavily damaged several frame homes and caused extensive tree damage. One spot here was the other area of EF-4 damage produced by this tornado. A new construction frame home was completely leveled with the debris swept off the foundation. Residents in the area reported that the house was nearly completed. Based on these reports and the extent of other nearby, primarily tree, damage, this damage is being rated EF-4 with maximum winds of 175 mph. Other damage in this general area was rated as high end EF-2 or low end EF-3. ||The tornado weakened slightly again as it crossed US Highway 45 and State Highway 145, and then caused high end EF-2 and low end EF-3 damage at County Roads 456 and 457. Here, several strapped down double wide mobile homes were destroyed with debris strewn over long distances. Nearby residents reported that one of the mobile homes was occupied by 11 persons at the time of the tornado, and that this was the location where 4 people were killed. Another resident of a nearby mobile home was critically injured. From here, the tornado passed east northeast, just north of the Energy and Snell communities, causing EF-2 damage to a number of frame homes along with extensive tree and powerline damage. The tornado crossed Highway 514 northeast of Snell, still causing extensive tree damage and significant roof damage to several large frame homes, before moving across the state line into Choctaw County, Alabama. The tornado continued into Alabama for 59 miles, bringing the total path length to 124 miles.

This tornado started by downing some trees just southeast of Raleigh, near and across Highway 18. As the tornado moved northeast along Bailey Road and crossed County Road 130, it intensified and produced high end EF-1 damage, snapping and uprooting trees, taking shingles off roofs, and blowing skirting out from mobile homes. The tornado continued to strengthen as it moved northeast, and along County Roads 136, 107, and 105, it produced damage indicative of high end EF-2. A few mobile homes were destroyed and several homes and buildings sustained significant roof damage, along with extensive tree damage. Along County Road 105, a mobile home was picked up by the tornado, bounced along the ground a couple of times, and was then thrown into woods across the road, with debris scattered for at least a mile downstream, including the frame of the mobile home. The occupant of the mobile home was the first fatality of this tornado. The tornado continued northeast, and reached its most intense and widest point in the Smith County portion of the tornado just before crossing the county line at County Road 103. Here, in the central core of the tornado there was an area of completely mowed down pine trees in which everyone was snapped and many were denuded, and two frame homes had the roofs and exterior walls completely destroyed with extensive damage to interior walls. In addition, many power poles were snapped, a mobile home was annihilated, and a large shop building was completely destroyed. The damage here was rated high end EF-3 with maximum estimated winds of 160 mph.||The tornado remained intense as it crossed into Jasper County and moved across County Road 13, causing very impressive tree damage with nearly every pine tree snapped and extensive evidence of denuding and debarking. Power poles were also snapped. The tornado produced similar type damage as it crossed County Road 16. The tornado then produced its first area of EF-4 damage just northwest of Louin along County Road 164. Here, the tornado struck an area with several mobile homes and one frame home. The frame home was completely destroyed, with most interior walls down and some of the foundation pushed clean. Several mobile homes in the area, including two double wides which the residents said were well strapped down, were completely destroyed with the debris and frames blown great distances. In fact, all of the debris was so dispersed and mixed that it was impossible for the surveyors to reconstruct the positions of the mobile homes and house without explanations from the residents. Two people were killed in a mobile home at this spot; however, several other people abandoned their mobile homes after hearing warnings to shelter in a nearby brick home, and were certainly saved from serious injury or death. ||After crossing Highway 15, the tornado weakened and narrowed somewhat. As it crossed County Road 23, it produced EF-2 damage, destroying two mobile homes and causing extensive tree and powerline damage. The tornado then produced a relatively narrow path of EF-1 tree and powerline damage for several miles, until reintensifying near Rose Hill. As the tornado crossed Highway 18 southeast of Rose Hill, it removed most of the roof of a frame home and caused heavy damage to the exterior walls, took a large section of roof off another frame home, completely destroyed a large tied down mobile home, and caused extensive tree damage. This damage was rated at the low end of EF-3. After causing this damage, the tornado weakened again, causing mainly EF-1 type tree damage until it reached the Clarke County line, with the last point inside the county line on County Road 22 rated as EF-0, with just a few trees and limbs down. ||The tornado then continued into Clarke County and reintensified somewhat, causing tree and powerline damage as it crossed Interstate 59 and US Highway 11. The tornado then became much more intense as it moved along the south side of the town of Enterprise. A number of homes and mobile homes were heavily damaged or destroyed along County Road 320 and State Highway 513. This damage was rated as high EF-2 to low end EF-3. As the tornado passed along a two mile stretch of State Highway 519 east of Enterprise, it heavily damaged several frame homes and caused extensive tree damage. One spot here was the other area of EF-4 damage produced by this tornado. A new construction frame home was completely leveled with the debris swept off the foundation. Residents in the area reported that the house was nearly completed. Based on these reports and the extent of other nearby, primarily tree, damage, this damage is being rated EF-4 with maximum winds of 175 mph. Other damage in this general area was rated as high end EF-2 or low end EF-3. ||The tornado weakened slightly again as it crossed US Highway 45 and State Highway 145, and then caused high end EF-2 and low end EF-3 damage at County Roads 456 and 457. Here, several strapped down double wide mobile homes were destroyed with debris strewn over long distances. Nearby residents reported that one of the mobile homes was occupied by 11 persons at the time of the tornado, and that this was the location where 4 people were killed. Another resident of a nearby mobile home was critically injured. From here, the tornado passed east northeast, just north of the Energy and Snell communities, causing EF-2 damage to a number of frame homes along with extensive tree and powerline damage. The tornado crossed Highway 514 northeast of Snell, still causing extensive tree damage and significant roof damage to several large frame homes, before moving across the state line into Choctaw County, Alabama. The tornado continued into Alabama for 59 miles, bringing the total path length to 124 miles.

A swath of damaging thunderstorm winds affected areas from Enterprise to Stonewall to Quitman. Power outages were reported all across the county from wind damage. Trees were blown down in some areas.

A tree and a power line were down in the Elwood Community.

Sleet and freezing rain began falling across the county during the early afternoon hours. By the evening up to a quarter inch of ice had accumulated on tree limbs, power lines and other elevated surfaces. Trees were snapping across northern portions of the county by 8:30pm due to ice accumulation.

One tree was blown down which took out a power pole.

A couple power lines were blown down.

Hundreds of trees and numerous power lines were blown down across the central portion of Clarke County. At least 20 roads across the county had downed trees across them. A barn was blown down. This damage occurred as a large bow echo, called a derecho, raced across the region.

Hundreds of trees and numerous power lines were blown down across the central portion of Clarke County. At least 20 roads across the county had downed trees across them. A barn was blown down. This damage occurred as a large bow echo, called a derecho, raced across the region.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the southern portion of Clarke County. Several roads were blocked by downed trees. This damage occurred as a large bow echo, called a derecho, raced across the region.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the southern portion of Clarke County. Several roads were blocked by downed trees. This damage occurred as a large bow echo, called a derecho, raced across the region.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down just east of Quitman along Highway 511.

A few trees and power lines down in the Carmichael Community.

A few trees and power lines down in the Nancy Community.

A tree and a power line were blown down.

A couple trees were blown down along with a few power lines.

A few trees were blown down on power lines across the southern portion of Clarke County.

Trees and power lines were blown down just off Highway 511.

A few trees and a power line were blown down.

A few trees were blown down on a power line.

Numerous trees and powerlines blown down.

Numerous trees and powerlines were blown down.

Tropical Storm Isidore moved onshore the Louisiana coast early in the morning of September 26. The weakening storm then moved northeast across eastern Mississippi during the day. The heavy rainfall associated with the storm resulted in significant river and flash flooding across much of Mississippi. Twenty-four hour rainfall totals between 5 and 10 inches were common over much of Mississippi, especially in the southern part of the state, where 24-hour amounts exceeded 9 inches near Hattiesburg. Gradient wind gusts between 35 and 45 miles per hour combined with the saturated ground to lead to numerous downded trees and powerlines over the state. Most of the damage was seen along and east of the Natchez Trace, near the path of the storm's diffuse center. One indirect fatality was reported just east of the Kalem community in Scott County. Here, a falling tree struck a truck driven by a 31 year-old male. Damage from Isidore was an estimated $500,000.

Numerous trees and powerlines were blown down across the county.

A number of trees and power lines were blown down in various parts of the county.

Several trees were blown down and caused minor damage to several homes. Several power lines were knocked down by fallen trees and limbs.

Several trees were blown down causing minor damage to a few structures and downing some power lines.