Power Outage in Vicksburg, MS

Emergency manager reported multiple trees and powerlines down across I-20 and on Porters Chapel Road.

A tree was downed across Gowall Road and a tree fell on a power line along old Highway 27.

A tree was blown over onto a home along Road Runner Lane in the Eagle Lake area. A resident was trapped inside, resulting in one injury. Additional power lines and transformers were blown down and a total of 15 homes had roof damage.

Trees were blown down near the intersection of Mississippi Highway 3 and Ballground Road. Tree limbs and power lines were also blown down on Oak Ridge Road. A tree was blown down on Highway 80 at the Big Black River. A vehicle also hit a downed tree at the intersection of Freetown Road and Tucker Road.

Trees were blown down near the intersection of Mississippi Highway 3 and Ballground Road. Tree limbs and power lines were also blown down on Oak Ridge Road. A tree was blown down on Highway 80 at the Big Black River. A vehicle also hit a downed tree at the intersection of Freetown Road and Tucker Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down near Funches Road.

Trees and power lines across southern portions of Warren County were blown down including along Wright Road, Ring Road, and near the intersection of Hankinson Road and Dogwood Road. A tree fell onto a house on Campbell Swamp Road.

This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the|street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the|Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph.

This tornado started on the south side of Tallulah near Mississippi Street and Clinton Street and tracked northeast. Initial damage was a combination of downed or damaged trees along with several homes having minor to moderate roof damage from shingle loss. One home had a large tree through it. Intensity increased quickly as the tornado crossed Johnson Street and moved into the area of Tallulah Academy and the ballpark. The school took a direct hit with a large section of the roof taken off and some peeled back. While the outer walls remained intact, damage was noted on the eastern side of the building. Along Wood Street, several mobile homes were damaged with one heavily damaged from being pushed off the blocks. Other homes on the south side of the|street sustained various degrees of roof damage along with downed power lines. The ballpark took a direct hit, and several metal buildings there were heavily damaged. Also, large sections of fencing were torn down. The tornado continued across Silver Cross Cemetery where more trees were downed, and the brick archway was demolished. The tornado then moved across an open field as it approached the south side of Tallulah Airport. In the field, 12 power poles were taken down. Further down across Airport Road, an irrigation pivot system was flipped. As the tornado crossed|Thomastown Road, several trees were damaged and a large metal tractor shed was demolished. The tornado then continued across open fields and crossed the Mississippi River where tree damage was noted on either side. The tornado then continued into the|Eagle Lake community. Multiple structures were damaged in the 1500-1700 blocks with a metal roof blown off and metal structures damaged. Multiple trees were downed along with power lines. Damage to trees was noted on the tree line as the tornado moved into the wooded area then dissipated. Total path length was 17.3 miles, and peak winds were 115 mph in Madison Parish.

A brief tornado occurred on the south end of Eagle Lake. As the tornado crossed Eagle Lake Shore Rd, a metal roof was removed and blown downwind and a few power poles were downed. There was also siding and fence damage in the area, but the bulk of the damage was in a very concentrated area while nearby wind-prone structures were not damaged. The tornado lifted shortly thereafter. Maximum estimated wind speed was 85mph.

An EF-1 tornado developed midday of March 22nd near the intersection of China Grove Road and Countryside Road, where it uprooted and snapped a few softwood trees consistent with EF-0 damage. It moved east-northeast and crossed US 45 where it snapped softwood trees along the west east side of Highway 27, where trees and powerlines were downed. The tornado then moved across Bovina Cutoff Road where at least two outbuildings suffered heavy roof damage and a large swath of trees in a mixed forest was knocked down. The trees were observed to have fallen in a convergent pattern and it was at this location that the tornado reached maximum intensity at EF-1 with approximately 105 mph winds. The tornado continued eastward across the Big Black River into Hinds County until reaching Smith Station Road where the tin from an outbuilding was lofted and thrown. The tornado then moved across the town of Edwards along a line from Potato House Rd., across Mt. Moriah Rd, and onto Vicksburg St. It was at this time that the tornado began to move more easterly and|into northeastern portions of town, with impacts noted along portions of Montgomery St. In Edwards, the primary damage incurred was due to falling trees with impacts suggesting an EF-0 rating. From Edwards, the tornado continued east along Interstate 20 where it briefly re-intensified to EF-1 intensity, downing dozens of trees and causing roof damage to outbuildings and residences. At one location just north of I-20, a large tree fell through a home causing significant damage as it fell through the roof and a wall. Additional snapped trees in mixed forest was noted near I-20 in the vicinity of Bolton-Edwards Elementary school on the I-20 frontage road as the tornado dissipated.|Additional downstream damage was isolated and scattered and likely associated with straight-line winds where trees and power lines were downed. The total path length of the tornado was around 14.8 miles. The maximum estimated wind speed of the tornado was 105 mph, which occurred in Warren County.

An EF-1 tornado developed midday of March 22nd near the intersection of China Grove Road and Countryside Road, where it uprooted and snapped a few softwood trees consistent with EF-0 damage. It moved east-northeast and crossed US 45 where it snapped softwood trees along the west east side of Highway 27, where trees and powerlines were downed. The tornado then moved across Bovina Cutoff Road where at least two outbuildings suffered heavy roof damage and a large swath of trees in a mixed forest was knocked down. The trees were observed to have fallen in a convergent pattern and it was at this location that the tornado reached maximum intensity at EF-1 with approximately 105 mph winds. The tornado continued eastward across the Big Black River into Hinds County until reaching Smith Station Road where the tin from an outbuilding was lofted and thrown. The tornado then moved across the town of Edwards along a line from Potato House Rd., across Mt. Moriah Rd, and onto Vicksburg St. It was at this time that the tornado began to move more easterly and|into northeastern portions of town, with impacts noted along portions of Montgomery St. In Edwards, the primary damage incurred was due to falling trees with impacts suggesting an EF-0 rating. From Edwards, the tornado continued east along Interstate 20 where it briefly re-intensified to EF-1 intensity, downing dozens of trees and causing roof damage to outbuildings and residences. At one location just north of I-20, a large tree fell through a home causing significant damage as it fell through the roof and a wall. Additional snapped trees in mixed forest was noted near I-20 in the vicinity of Bolton-Edwards Elementary school on the I-20 frontage road as the tornado dissipated.|Additional downstream damage was isolated and scattered and likely associated with straight-line winds where trees and power lines were downed. The total path length of the tornado was around 14.8 miles. The maximum estimated wind speed of the tornado was 105 mph, which occurred in Warren County.

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

Tropical storm force wind gusts downed several trees across the county along with power lines that were downed in the Eagle Lake area.

Several homes were damaged in the Yokena area. One home received roof damage and another was destroyed by falling trees. Several trees were also blown down, one of which fell onto a power line.

A large tree branch was blown down and took down a power line on the north side of Vicksburg.

Multiple trees and power lines were blown down across northern portions of Warren County.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the city of Vicksburg. Seven homes had trees fall on them. Multiple trees were also blown down in the Bovina area.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the city of Vicksburg. Seven homes had trees fall on them. Multiple trees were also blown down in the Bovina area.

Sleet began falling late in the morning, with a transition to periods of heavy freezing rain by the early afternoon. Ice accumulations on power lines and in trees across the county was over 0.50 inches by the late evening, with amounts of up to 0.70 inches in some areas. The ice caused widespread broken and downed trees, limbs, and power lines which lead to widespread power outages.

Tropical depression force winds from Hurricane Delta blew down around 3 dozen trees in the county, including one tree which fell onto a house and several which fell into power lines in the Vicksburg area. A peak wind gust of 40 mph was measured at 6:30 a.m. CDT at the Vicksburg Municipal Airport. Rainfall totals of up to 3 to 4 inches were measured in the county.

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

A tree was blown down across power lines along Highway 27.

Trees and power lines were blown down county wide.

Trees and power lines were blown down county wide.

Trees and power lines were blown down in the Piney Woods Mobile Home Park just off |of Oak Ridge Road.

Trees and power lines were blown down on Lee Road.

Debris was strewn across I-20. Trees were blown down across the westbound lanes, and power lines crossed all of I-20 near mile markers 4 and 5.

The tornado started near Clay Street and Mission 66, where numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. Two homes sustained roof damage near Hildegarde Terrace and McAuley Drive due to uprooted trees. The tornado continued northeast snapping small hardwood tree limbs west of Highway 61 on Sherman Avenue. As it begun to move east-northeast, it began to uproot trees on the backside of the River Region Health Center. The tornado moved east-northeast of US 61, snapping large hardwood and softwood tree limbs and snapping hardwood trunks along Brister Road, Boy Scout Road and Oak Ridge Road. Large hardwood trees became uprooted an fell atop of two homes in a home subdivision along Newitt Vick Drive, causing some roof damage. Along Henry Road, east of Oak Ridge Road, several power poles snapped at its base, with numerous uprooted and snapped hardwood trees towards it base on Tucker Road, thus evident of the tornado being at its strongest. The tornado shifted to the northeast towards northeast Warren County, causing numerous uprooted and the snapping of hardwood and softwood trees limbs. Several of these trees fell atop of power lines. The tornado crossed county lines to across southern Yazoo County , resulting in several snapped large hardwood tree limbs along Oak Grove Church Road. The tornado finally lifted at Holloman Road, but not before snapping several hardwood tree trunks. US 61, snapping large hardwood and softwood tree limbs and snapping hardwood trunks along Brister Road, Boy Scout Road and Oak Ridge Road. Large hardwood trees became uprooted an fell atop of two homes in a home subdivision along Newitt Vick Drive, causing some roof damage. Along Henry Road, east of Oak Ridge Road, several power poles snapped at its base, with numerous uprooted and snapped hardwood trees towards it base on Tucker Road, thus evident of the tornado being at its strongest. The tornado shifted to the northeast towards northeast Warren County, causing numerous uprooted and the snapping of hardwood and softwood trees limbs. Several of these trees fell atop of power lines. The tornado crossed county lines to across southern Yazoo County, resulting in several snapped large hardwood tree limbs along Oak Grove Church Road. The tornado finally lifted at Holloman Road, but not before snapping several hardwood tree trunks. The tornado continued into Yazoo County. Maximum estimated winds were 115 mph. Total path length of 20.37 miles.

The tornado started near Clay Street and Mission 66, where numerous trees were uprooted and snapped. Two homes sustained roof damage near Hildegarde Terrace and McAuley Drive due to uprooted trees. The tornado continued northeast snapping small hardwood tree limbs west of Highway 61 on Sherman Avenue. As it begun to move east-northeast, it began to uproot trees on the backside of the River Region Health Center. The tornado moved east-northeast of US 61, snapping large hardwood and softwood tree limbs and snapping hardwood trunks along Brister Road, Boy Scout Road and Oak Ridge Road. Large hardwood trees became uprooted an fell atop of two homes in a home subdivision along Newitt Vick Drive, causing some roof damage. Along Henry Road, east of Oak Ridge Road, several power poles snapped at its base, with numerous uprooted and snapped hardwood trees towards it base on Tucker Road, thus evident of the tornado being at its strongest. The tornado shifted to the northeast towards northeast Warren County, causing numerous uprooted and the snapping of hardwood and softwood trees limbs. Several of these trees fell atop of power lines. The tornado crossed county lines to across southern Yazoo County , resulting in several snapped large hardwood tree limbs along Oak Grove Church Road. The tornado finally lifted at Holloman Road, but not before snapping several hardwood tree trunks. US 61, snapping large hardwood and softwood tree limbs and snapping hardwood trunks along Brister Road, Boy Scout Road and Oak Ridge Road. Large hardwood trees became uprooted an fell atop of two homes in a home subdivision along Newitt Vick Drive, causing some roof damage. Along Henry Road, east of Oak Ridge Road, several power poles snapped at its base, with numerous uprooted and snapped hardwood trees towards it base on Tucker Road, thus evident of the tornado being at its strongest. The tornado shifted to the northeast towards northeast Warren County, causing numerous uprooted and the snapping of hardwood and softwood trees limbs. Several of these trees fell atop of power lines. The tornado crossed county lines to across southern Yazoo County, resulting in several snapped large hardwood tree limbs along Oak Grove Church Road. The tornado finally lifted at Holloman Road, but not before snapping several hardwood tree trunks. The tornado continued into Yazoo County. Maximum estimated winds were 115 mph. Total path length of 20.37 miles.

Power lines were blown down at 450 Old Highway 27.

A few trees were blown down in the area, with one blown down on powerlines.

Powerlines were blown down along Lakehill Drive.

A large tree was blown down on power lines on MLK Blvd.

The tornado began just south of Interstate 20 around Delta, LA and traveled northeast to cross the Mississippi River on the northern outskirts of Vicksburg. The tornado widened to a maximum path width of 440 yards as it entered Warren County. It produced EF-1 rated damage along its path including numerous snapped hardwood trees, blown down power lines, damage to a garage door of a building along Haining Road, and broken power poles along North Washington Street north of Watersville. The tornado lifted just north of this location. A peak wind speed of 100 mph was estimated based on surveyed damage. A debris signature was observed by NWS radar and a University of Louisiana at Monroe research radar along the path of this tornado. Total path length was 9.2 miles.

The tornado began just south of Interstate 20 around Delta, LA and traveled northeast to cross the Mississippi River on the northern outskirts of Vicksburg. The tornado widened to a maximum path width of 440 yards as it entered Warren County. It produced EF-1 rated damage along its path including numerous snapped hardwood trees, blown down power lines, damage to a garage door of a building along Haining Road, and broken power poles along North Washington Street north of Watersville. The tornado lifted just north of this location. A peak wind speed of 100 mph was estimated based on surveyed damage. A debris signature was observed by NWS radar and a University of Louisiana at Monroe research radar along the path of this tornado. Total path length was 9.2 miles.

A tree was blown down on I-20 near mile marker 8 along with other trees and power lines down at Warriors Trail and Shannon Lane.

Heavy rain fell for several hours across Vicksburg. This resulted in 6 to 10 inches in accumulation. Some of the rain rates were extreme with an observed amount around three inches in a 45 minute period. Water rescues occurred at Letitia and Meadow Street, as well as on Pemberton Avenue. Flooding occurred along Veto Street and water entered the Vicksburg Police Department building. A mudslide occurred on Dana Road and mud was washed across I-20, which blocked all westbound lanes. Part of the substation on Rifle Road was flooded and this resulted in power outages across the area. Ten homes were flooded, as well as multiple streets around Vicksburg. The Trustmark Bank drive through collapsed during the rain event as well.

Heavy rain fell for several hours across Vicksburg. This resulted in 6 to 10 inches in accumulation. Some of the rain rates were extreme with an observed amount around three inches in a 45 minute period. Water rescues occurred at Letitia and Meadow Street, as well as on Pemberton Avenue. Flooding occurred along Veto Street and water entered the Vicksburg Police Department building. A mudslide occurred on Dana Road and mud was washed across I-20, which blocked all westbound lanes. Part of the substation on Rifle Road was flooded and this resulted in power outages across the area. Ten homes were flooded, as well as multiple streets around Vicksburg. The Trustmark Bank drive through collapsed during the rain event as well.

A swath of damaging winds tracked across southern Warren County. Trees and powerlines were downed and some power poles were snapped along Wright Road, Jeff Davis Road, Gullet Road, Dogwood Road, Campbell Swamp Road and Hankinson Road. A tree also fell on a home on Hankinson Road.

A swath of damaging winds tracked across southern Warren County. Trees and powerlines were downed and some power poles were snapped along Wright Road, Jeff Davis Road, Gullet Road, Dogwood Road, Campbell Swamp Road and Hankinson Road. A tree also fell on a home on Hankinson Road.

Trees and powerlines were blown down along Highway 61 South.

Powerlines were blown down along Highway 3.

Sporadic powerlines were blown down in the vicinity of Bovina Cut-off Road due to gradient wind gusts.

Trees and power lines were blown down throughout the city and county. Numerous trees were blown down on I-20 near Vicksburg.

Trees and power lines were blown down throughout the city and county. Numerous trees were blown down on I-20 near Vicksburg.

Numerous trees were blown down as well as power outages in Vicksburg. There was siding blown off and wind damage to roofs on Highway 61S.

A tree and a power line were blown down Grange Hall Road.

Numerous trees and some power lines were blown down around Vicksburg.

Multiple trees were blown down and power outages occurred near Highway 27 southeast of Vicksburg.

Powerlines were blown down along Old Highway 80 near Beechwood Road.

Trees were blown down along with power outages in the Eagle Bend area.

This weak tornado touched down along Tucker Road, causing minor damage to a mobile home. The tornado continued along Allen Place, snapping a few large trees and causing minor roof damage to a home. Some of these trees took down a few powerlines in the process along the path. The tornado lifted on Tiffintown Road where one tree was uprooted. The tornado was rated an EF0 with max wind speeds of 85 mph.

A tree leaned on a power line in downtown Vicksburg.

Power lines were blown down.

This tornado started just west of Fisher Ferry Road where several trees were snapped. The tornado then paralleled Gibson Road for a short period where some tin was peeled from a roof and several other trees were snapped or uprooted. A couple trees also fell on power lines along Gibson Road. This tornado ended just east of Highway 27 where a few additional trees were snapped. Maximum winds were around 105 mph.

This tornado started just west of Fisher Ferry Road where several trees were snapped. The tornado then paralleled Gibson Road for a short period where some tin was peeled from a roof and several other trees were snapped or uprooted. A couple trees also fell on power lines along Gibson Road. This tornado ended just east of Highway 27 where a few additional trees were snapped. Maximum winds were around 105 mph.

There were reports of multiple trees and power lines blown down across the county. A tree and power line had fallen on a vehicle on Jeff Davis Road, which had trapped a driver with no injuries.

There were reports of trees and power lines blown down in Campbell Swamp.

A couple of trees and power lines were blown down east of Le Tourneau.

An eighteen wheeler was blown over on Interstate 20. Multiple trees were blown down in Vicksburg Military Park and east of the city of Vicksburg. Damage occurred to eight mobile homes at the Paxton Road Trailer Park. Roof damaged occurred to a home on Warriors Trail. Multiple trees and power lines were blown down in the area.

Trees and power lines were blown down on Oak Ridge Road.

Several power lines were blown down along Floweree Road.

Trees were blown down across the county. Several power outages occurred due to downed power lines. Trees were blown down on two vehicles.

Five trees were blown down in the area, including one on a car one that took down a power pole. A 16 foot boat was capsized at the city waterfront. This storm was associated with the remnants of Isaac as it pulled off to the north.

Lightning struck a power line and a church, causing the church to catch on fire. The church was located at Stenson Road and Highway 27.

Trees and power lines were blown down in scattered areas near Vicksburg, as well as out in the county southeast of Vicksburg.

Trees and power lines were blown down in scattered areas near Vicksburg, as well as out in the county southeast of Vicksburg.

Power lines were blown down in Vicksburg.

A few trees were blown down around Oak Ridge. Multiple trees and a few power lines were blown down around Vicksburg. One tree was down onto a house. Several more trees were blown down around the southern part of the county.

This tornado first touched down in northern Claiborne County downing trees along Floyd Road. It then crossed the Big Black River into southern Warren County impacting a hunting camp, destroying 2 mobile homes, snapping 4 power poles and snapping numerous trees. It then moved across Gullett Road where it destroyed 3 large outbuildings, heavily damaged the roof of a brick home, and snapped numerous trees. The tornado next crossed Campbell Swamp Road where it reached its maximum width and snapped hundreds of trees. The tornado then moved nearly parallel to Price Hill Road again snapping and uprooting many trees. One of the trees fell on a house causing significant damage. The tornado continued downing more trees, but then lifted as it crossed Jeff Davis Road. Maximum estimated wind speeds were 120 mph.

This tornado first touched down in northern Claiborne County downing trees along Floyd Road. It then crossed the Big Black River into southern Warren County impacting a hunting camp, destroying 2 mobile homes, snapping 4 power poles and snapping numerous trees. It then moved across Gullett Road where it destroyed 3 large outbuildings, heavily damaged the roof of a brick home, and snapped numerous trees. The tornado next crossed Campbell Swamp Road where it reached its maximum width and snapped hundreds of trees. The tornado then moved nearly parallel to Price Hill Road again snapping and uprooting many trees. One of the trees fell on a house causing significant damage. The tornado continued downing more trees, but then lifted as it crossed Jeff Davis Road. Maximum estimated wind speeds were 120 mph.

A tree was blown down on a power line along Boy Scout Road.

A tree was blown down along Washington Street in Vicksburg, causing an automobile accident. Power lines were blown down in the 4000 block of Oak Ridge Road northeast of Vicksburg.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down throughout Warren County as a result of the strong winds throughout the day. A few roads were blocked, power outages occurred, and a two grass fires started as a result of the damage. The strong winds blew a portion of the roof off the Battlefield Inn in Vicksburg causing damage to 31 rooms of the hotel. A tree fell through a home on Overlook Drive.

A few trees were blown down around the county. A few power outages occurred. A car struck a fallen tree on Highway 27 south of I-20 injuring one occupant.

Multiple trees, power poles and power lines were blown down in the city of Vicksburg. Trees and power lines were blocking several roadways in the city. The roof was damaged, and a side facade was torn off of the convention center in town. A power pole fell on a truck on Washington Street resulting in one injury.

Trees and power lines were blown down all around areas east and south of Vicksburg, including along Mississippi Highway 27.

Trees, power lines, and power poles were blown down along Warrenton Road near the Diamond Jacks Casino. A crane at a construction site was toppled in the area.

Five trees were blown down along Hankinson Road and Fisher Ferry. Power lines were also blown down in this area.

Several trees were blown down along with a power line.

High winds associated with a wake low downed numerous trees and power lines across the county.

A swath of damaging thunderstorm winds affected areas around Vicksburg. A showroom window in town was blown out at Atwood Car Lot. Several trees were blown down in and south of Vicksburg. One had blown down on an 18 wheeler on Highway 61 and another was downed on a house in Oak Park. Several other trees had blocked Highway 61 around the 7000 block. Several trees were also down along Lakewood Hill Road southeast of Vicksburg. A power pole was blown down near the Home Depot in Vicksburg. Estimated 65 mph winds caused this damage.

A swath of damaging thunderstorms winds affected the Vicksburg area. Trees were blown down on power lines at Tucker Road and Oak Ridge Road. Many other trees were also blown down across the county. Three power poles were snapped just east of Vicksburg and a tree fell on a house just north of Vicksburg. Multiple trees were snapped or uprooted along I-20 near mile marker 7.

A swath of damaging thunderstorms winds affected the Vicksburg area. Trees were blown down on power lines at Tucker Road and Oak Ridge Road. Many other trees were also blown down across the county. Three power poles were snapped just east of Vicksburg and a tree fell on a house just north of Vicksburg. Multiple trees were snapped or uprooted along I-20 near mile marker 7.

A tree was uprooted with power lines blown down at Wisteria Street and Laurel Street. A school bus was also trapped by power lines.

Sleet and freezing rain fell across the county on the 9th. Numerous car accidents occurred during the day as a result of the icy roads, including several on the Mississippi River bridge that closed down the bridge. A couple of trees were downed due to ice accumulation along Wright Road in southern Warren County that caused power outages.

Power lines were blown down with power out in the Walmart area. A tree was blown down across Interstate 20 near exit 5.

This tornado touched down near the intersection of Fisher Ferry and Halls Ferry Roads and tracked northeast across the Army Corps of Engineers Engineer and Research Development Center property. Shingles were blown off several roofs, part of the roof was blown off a hanger, a mobile home was damaged and a power pole was snapped. Further along the track, scattered trees were sporadically blown down with many large limbs down as well along the path. Toward the end of the track, one of the trees fell across power lines, taking three power poles down with it. Maximum winds were around 90 mph.

This tornado touched down near the intersection of Fisher Ferry and Halls Ferry Roads and tracked northeast across the Army Corps of Engineers Engineer and Research Development Center property. Shingles were blown off several roofs, part of the roof was blown off a hanger, a mobile home was damaged and a power pole was snapped. Further along the track, scattered trees were sporadically blown down with many large limbs down as well along the path. Toward the end of the track, one of the trees fell across power lines, taking three power poles down with it. Maximum winds were around 90 mph.

The tornado downed a few trees along Culkin Road and Freetown Road. A few trees were also downed in a subdivision which included a large tree that fell across Culkin Road. The tornado also downed a few power lines in the area. Maximum winds were around 70 mph.

A couple of trees and power lines were blown down across Vicksburg. A 34 mph wind gust was recorded from an outflow boundary from the northwest.

Trees were down along Fontsylvania Road. Power outages were also reported in the area.

Sporadic reports of a few trees and power lines down at several locations around the Vicksburg area.

Several trees and power lines were blown down in the Le Tourneau area.

The tornado crossed the Mississippi River and entered northwest Warren County at Eagle Lake. Roughly, thirty homes were damaged or destroyed in this area along with 13 mobile homes. In addition to the damaged structures, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along with many power lines taken down. The damage across this part of Warren County was in the EF2 range with maximum winds around 130 mph.

The tornado crossed the Mississippi River and entered northwest Warren County at Eagle Lake. Roughly, thirty homes were damaged or destroyed in this area along with 13 mobile homes. In addition to the damaged structures, hundreds of trees were snapped and uprooted along with many power lines taken down. The damage across this part of Warren County was in the EF2 range with maximum winds around 130 mph.

A large tree was blown down, which took down a power line, across Indiana Avenue near the intersection with Porters Chapel Road.

A small band of severe storms caused trees to go down on Nilor Road and power lines down on Jefferson Davis Road. Trees were also blown down on a house on Walnut Circle, Pool Road and Harrison Street.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the southern half of Warren County as an intense line of thunderstorms moved through. Wind gusts ranged between 65 and 80 mph and caused widespread tree and power line damage. A few homes were damaged by fallen trees and power outages lasted for 2 to 3 days.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the southern half of Warren County as an intense line of thunderstorms moved through. Wind gusts ranged between 65 and 80 mph and caused widespread tree and power line damage. A few homes were damaged by fallen trees and power outages lasted for 2 to 3 days.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across central Warren County as an intense line of thunderstorms moved through. Wind gusts ranged between 65 and 80 mph and caused widespread tree and power line damage. Several homes were damaged by fallen trees and power outages lasted for 2 to 3 days.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across central Warren County as an intense line of thunderstorms moved through. Wind gusts ranged between 65 and 80 mph and caused widespread tree and power line damage. Several homes were damaged by fallen trees and power outages lasted for 2 to 3 days.

Several trees and numerous power lines blown down.

Numerous trees and power lines down across Vicksburg and areas south of Vicksburg.

Numerous trees and power lines down across Vicksburg and areas south of Vicksburg.

Several areas across Downtown Vicksburg had trees and power lines blown down with a handful of structures sustaining minor to moderate roof damage. Major roof damage occurred to the Enterprise Rent-a-Car building where a large portion was torn off.

Several areas across Downtown Vicksburg had trees and power lines blown down with a handful of structures sustaining minor to moderate roof damage. Major roof damage occurred to the Enterprise Rent-a-Car building where a large portion was torn off.

The tornado touched down along Highway 465, on the western edge of Eagle Lake, and tracked east-southeast for almost 4 miles through the heart of the Eagle Lake Community. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted with 30-40 homes, mostly mobile homes, damaged by downed trees. Several power lines were also taken down by trees. Several structures, about 10-15 homes, sustained shingle/roof damage or had carports/awnings torn off. Most of the trees were blown to the southeast and roof damage was on the west-northwest side of homes. However, several locations along the path had trees blown down to the north-northwest with some shingle damage on the east facing side. Maximum winds were near 105 mph.

The tornado touched down along Highway 465, on the western edge of Eagle Lake, and tracked east-southeast for almost 4 miles through the heart of the Eagle Lake Community. Hundreds of trees were snapped or uprooted with 30-40 homes, mostly mobile homes, damaged by downed trees. Several power lines were also taken down by trees. Several structures, about 10-15 homes, sustained shingle/roof damage or had carports/awnings torn off. Most of the trees were blown to the southeast and roof damage was on the west-northwest side of homes. However, several locations along the path had trees blown down to the north-northwest with some shingle damage on the east facing side. Maximum winds were near 105 mph.

Significant wind damage occurred across the southern portion of Vicksburg as a line of intense storms moved through the river city. Areas along and south of I-20 were especially hard hit. Areas across Hwy 61 to Halls Ferry to Porters Chapel to Lee Roads had hundreds of trees uprooted or snapped. Numerous power lines were taken down with nearly 30 homes damaged by fallen trees. Several vehicles were also damaged by downed trees as well. The wind damage was extensive across central Warren County with several trained spotters estimating wind gusts between 80 and 100 mph. This was one of the worst and most widespread wind storms to impact the City of Vicksburg.

Significant wind damage occurred across the southern portion of Vicksburg as a line of intense storms moved through the river city. Areas along and south of I-20 were especially hard hit. Areas across Hwy 61 to Halls Ferry to Porters Chapel to Lee Roads had hundreds of trees uprooted or snapped. Numerous power lines were taken down with nearly 30 homes damaged by fallen trees. Several vehicles were also damaged by downed trees as well. The wind damage was extensive across central Warren County with several trained spotters estimating wind gusts between 80 and 100 mph. This was one of the worst and most widespread wind storms to impact the City of Vicksburg.

Numerous trees were blown down across the eastern portions of Vicksburg with some across I-20. A few homes were damaged by downed trees along with several power lines. One mobile home was totally destroyed along Warriors Trail as a tree fell through it. An injury occurred at this location as the occupant was briefly trapped in the home.

Numerous trees were blown down across the eastern portions of Vicksburg with some across I-20. A few homes were damaged by downed trees along with several power lines. One mobile home was totally destroyed along Warriors Trail as a tree fell through it. An injury occurred at this location as the occupant was briefly trapped in the home.

This brief tornado touched down along Warriors Trail Road between Vicksburg and Bovina, just south of I-20 and Hwy 80, and tracked east for 2 miles. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. Several power lines were taken down by trees. A couple structures were damaged by downed trees. Maximum winds were near 100 mph.

This brief tornado touched down along Warriors Trail Road between Vicksburg and Bovina, just south of I-20 and Hwy 80, and tracked east for 2 miles. Numerous trees were snapped and uprooted. Several power lines were taken down by trees. A couple structures were damaged by downed trees. Maximum winds were near 100 mph.

Numerous large trees and power lines were blown down in eastern Warren County.

Numerous large trees and power lines were blown down in eastern Warren County.

A few trees and a power pole were blown down across the county by strong gradient winds behind a strong cold front.

Numerous large limbs were blown down along with a few power lines.

Several trees and a few power lines were blown down around the city and across a portion of the county.

Several trees and a few power lines were blown down around the city and across a portion of the county.

Numerous trees and a few power lines were blown down around Vicksburg.

A few trees and power lines were blown down.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the county.

A few trees and power lines were blown down.

Numerous trees were blown down along with several power lines.

Several trees and a few power lines were blown down.

The storm which produced the damaging winds across Madison Parish moved east into Warren County. These winds downed numerous trees and power lines all across Vicksburg. A couple of these trees fell on vehicles, with people inside, or fell across the highway causing accidents. Three people were injured from trees falling on their vehicles. At the height of the storm, nearly 2000 customers were without power.

A few trees and power lines were blown down.

Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the City and across southern parts of the City. One mobile home was destroyed by a fallen tree just off Halls Ferry Road near Tanglewood Drive.

This weak tornado briefly touched down off Halls Ferry, Timberlane and Sweetgum Roads. Several trees were snapped and uprooted along with a few power lines taken down.

Many trees, along with a few power lines, were blown down around Vicksburg and just north of town. A few of these trees were down on homes causing damage.

A swath of wind damage occurred from near the Big Black Community northward across Highway 27 to about 5 miles east of Vicksburg. Dozens of trees were blown down across this area along with several power lines.

A few trees and a power line were blown down in the city.

A few trees and power lines were blown down.

A few trees and several power lines were blown down from just north of Vicksburg to around Redwood.

A few trees were blown down on power lines. A roof was blown off a porch and onto a power line taking the line down.

This tornado touched down just east of US Highway 61, 3 miles north of the Claiborne county line. As the storm moved northeast, several hundred trees were blown down or uprooted, including many large 2-3 foot diameter trees. Some power lines were also blown down along the path including some minor roof damage to shingles and antennas. The tornado was on the ground for 9 miles in Warren county. The tornado continued northeast across a small portion of Claiborne county and then into Hinds county where it dissipated 5 miles southwest of Bolton. The total path length was 26 miles.

Several large limbs were blown down on power lines. A few tree tops were blown out of a few trees.

Numerous trees were blown down across the city. One home was destroyed as six trees fell on it. Ten other homes sustained damage from fallen trees. In addition to the downed trees, numerous power lines were downed. Nearly four thousand people were without power during the evening of July 2nd.

Numerous trees and several power lines were blown down across the county.

A portion of Warren Central High School had its roof blown off. Numerous trees and power lines were also blow down around the area.

A few power lines were blown down.

Numerous trees and several power lines were blown down across Vicksburg and just to the south of the city.

A few trees were blown down on power lines.

A few powerpoles were blown down as well as numerous large limbs blown onto powerlines. Seventeen thousand customers lost power.

A couple of large limbs were blown down on powerlines.

Numerous trees and powerlines were blown down within the city, an additional twenty trees were blown down across the southern portion of Warren county.

Numerous trees and a few powerlines were blown down in the Letourneau community.

A few trees and powerlines were blown down.

Numerous trees and powerlines were blown down along Redwood road, between Redwood and Oak Ridge.

Thunderstorm winds toppled a tree and two powerlines in the city of Vicksburg.

Several trees and powerlines were blown down near U.S. Highway 27 and Grange Hall Road.

Trees and powerlines were blown down in the city.

A squall line moved through the area breaking off tree limbs 3 inches in diameter and knocking down power lines along a 6 mile swath east of the city of Vicksburg.

A line of severe thunderstorms with destructive, straight-line winds moved through the county. A few homes had roof damage. Also, several trees and power lines were blown down across the county.

Several trees and one powerline were knocked downed across southern portions of the county.

A few trees and powerlines were blown down.

Several trees and power lines were blown down in and around the Vicksburg area.

Many trees and power lines were blown down in the city of Vicksburg. The worst damage occurred when two large trees fell onto a house and flattened much of the house.

Trees were blown down in the Vicksburg area and in other parts of the county. Power lines were blown down in the Vicksburg area causing power outages.

Several trees and power lines were blown down.

Several trees and power lines were blown down.

Several trees were blown down, which caused several power lines to be knocked down.

A large tree fell through a house, causing major damage. The winds caused many downed trees and large limbs to fall on roads and power lines.

Several power lines were blown down.

Numerous trees and powerlines were blown down.

A mobile home was damaged. Severe trees and power lines were blown down.

A severe storm moved over Warren County during the early evening. The storm damaged some power lines just south of Vicksburg.

On the afternoon of March 25th, isolated strong storms moved across Warren County. The gusty winds caused a large tree to be blown down along with a power line in Vicksburg.