Power Outage in Waynesville, NC

Fire dept reported numerous trees and power lines blown down across Haywood County.

Fire dept reported numerous trees and power lines blown down across Haywood County.

County comms reported numerous trees and power lines blown down with the greatest concentration between Waynesville and Cruso.

County comms reported numerous trees and power lines blown down with the greatest concentration between Waynesville and Cruso.

County comms reported multiple trees and power lines blown down in Waynesville, especially across the west side of town, including on Elysinia Ave, Pine Dr, and Hazelwood Ave.

Trees and power lines were blown down in Clyde, Canton, and on 5th St in Waynesville. Trees were likely blown down all the way to the Tennessee border, though no reports were collected from these remote locations.

Multiple trees were blown down along I-40 north of Waynesville. Multiple power lines were blown down and a tree was blown down on a house on Pigeon St in Waynesville.

Trees and power lines were blown down in the Fines Creek area, including one tree down on I-40 near mile marker 13.

Electric coop reported power poles down in the Black Camp area west of Maggie Valley. Also, 5 to 6 trees were blown down across the central part of the county.

Electric coop reported power poles down in the Black Camp area west of Maggie Valley. Also, 5 to 6 trees were blown down across the central part of the county.

Numerous trees were snapped off or blown down. Numerous power lines were blown down.

A few trees and power lines were blown down.

Several trees were blown down in and around Waynesville. Some were blown onto power lines, resulting in outages.

Freezing rain developed across the mountains during mid-evening hours of January 31st, and continued into the early morning hours of the 1st. Roads became slick and hazardous, with a few traffic accidents reported. Ice accretion of up to 1/8 inch or so was reported, resulting in a few downed trees and power lines.

Freezing rain developed across the mountains during mid-evening and continued into the early morning hours. Roads became slick and hazardous, with a few traffic accidents reported. Ice accretion of up to 1/8 inch or so was reported, resulting in a few downed trees and power lines. During the early morning hours of February 1st, more significant icing developed, but that part of the event will be included in next month's Storm Data.

Strong winds developed behind a cold front during the evening hours of the 15th. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down across the area. However, damage was much more widespread toward the Blue Ridge.

As the remnants of hurricane Katrina moved across middle and west Tennessee, high winds developed over the mountains of North Carolina. Numerous trees and power lines were blown down, with damage being most concentrated in the southwest mountains, and in Avery County of the northern mountains. At least 2 trees fell on and damaged structures.