Dallas storm history

A bow echo caused a swath of wind damage. Hundreds of trees were snapped off or uprooted and many utility lines were knocked down. A vacant house in Manning was crushed by a falling tree and the roofs of two mobile homes were damaged. Southeast of Tulip, the roof of a house was d…

Widespread areal flooding occurred in Dallas County. Arkansas Highway 8 was closed between Princeton and Dalark. Arkansas Highway 48 was closed between Farindale and Carthage, and Arkansas Highway 229 was closed near Carthage. Arkansas Highway 273 was also closed. A bridge was wa…

Several trees were blown down across Dallas County Road 149.

Several trees were blown down across Dallas County Road 107.

A tree was blown down onto a house in Fordyce.

Trees were blown down in the community of Sparkman.

Fordyce police dispatch reported that power was out to most of Fordyce due to severe winds that moved across the town.

Sleet, mixed with some snow, was estimated at 2.5 inches in Fordyce.

Arkansas Highway 9 near Princeton was closed due to high water over the roadway. Several rural roads also water covered near the community of Willow just north of Princeton.

Trees and tree limbs were uprooted and snapped along Hwy. 29 near the Cooney community. Peak wind gusts were estimated around 85 MPH.

Numerous trees and powerlines were down northeast of Carthage on Hwy. 229.

Freezing rain was measured at 0.30 of an inch ice accretion in Fordyce. Total ice accretion was measured at 0.40 of an inch.

A tree was down across Highway 229 due to the weight of freezing rain accumulation.

Freezing rain was measured at 0.10 of an inch ice accretion in Fordyce.

Trees were down along Hwy. 8 east of Fordyce. Time was estimated from radar.

Part of Highway 8 , north of Fordyce, was closed due to high water.

Snow was measured at 1.3 inches near Fordyce.

An estimated 0.5 of an inch of sleet accumulated at Fordyce.

A depth of 1.0 inch of snow was measured at Fordyce.

A tree was blown down by strong winds.

Multiple trees were blown down near Tulip.

An NWS storm survey indicated damage in and near Princeton was the result of straight-line winds. Winds were estimated to be 80 to 90 mph. This damage consisted mainly of trees uprooted or snapped.

Several trees were blown down along Highway 8 near Princeton.

A CoCoRaHS observer measured 25.0 inches of snow, but this was probably a 2 storm snowfall total. A nearby COOP observer measured 5.0 inches of snow with the first snowstorm, so the amount of snow that fell with the second snow storm is likely 20.0 inches of snowfall.

A COOP observer measured 5.0 inches of snow at 33.82N, -92.41W.

A large hardwood tree was reported down.

A tree was blown down just south of Fordyce on Hwy. 8 South.

Trees and power lines were blown down across Highway 128 three miles south of Sparkman.

A tree was blown down on Hwy 229 near Hwy 8 and both lanes were blocked.

Trees were down across Hwy. 7 and all lanes were temporarily blocked.

Trees were reported to be blown down.

Trees and power lines were reported down.

The observer reported 1.0 inches of snow in the last 24 hours.

Trees were blown down at the intersection of Highway 9 and Highway 301.

Trees and power lines were blown down along Highway 229.

A tree was blown down near Holly Springs.

Trees were blown down along Highway 167 east of Carthage.

Large tree limbs were blown down.

Trees were blown down in Tulip.

Arkansas DOT reported Highway 7 from Log Mile 0 to Log Mile 7 blocked due to high water.

A measured 4.3 inches of snow was reported 7 miles north northwest of Fordyce.

Sleet fell in the last 24 hours ending at 8 am at Fordyce, measuring a trace.