Logan storm history

Sleet and snow totaled 3.5 inches at Ratcliff (cooperative observer) and 2.2 inches at Booneville (cooperative observer). An ice storm occurred in parts of the county, with trees and power lines knocked down (utility company).

One-half inch of ice was reported at Mount Magazine State Park by 6:00 AM on the 27th. An accident occurred on Arkansas Highway 22 between Midway and New Blaine. The vehicle hit an icy patch of road surface and skidded into a tree.

Six houses suffered major damage, 20 had moderate damage, and 27 had minor damage. Four businesses had major damage, including a car dealership, two shop buildings, and a lumber company. At the car dealership, 37 cars were damaged, primarily due to flying debris and the collapse …

Several roads were impassible across the county. Damage was caused to at least 50 percent of the county's roads. At least three of the county's bridges were damaged. A low spot on Arkansas Highway 109 north of Magazine had water running over it. Arkansas Highway 217 South flooded…

It was reported that 12 to 14 houses and mobile homes were destroyed or rendered unlivable. An outbuilding was blown away on Lowder Road. A home at the intersection of Lowder and Calahan was moved off of its foundation. Most of its roof was removed and the porch was leveled with …

Multiple roads were impassable due to high water near the community of Wilkins.

A few county roads in the vicinity of New Blaine were flooded and impassable.

Multiple county roads were flooded in and around the town of Subiaco.

A water rescue took place in the community of Shady Grove after a car drove into high water and became stranded in the flood waters. No reports of injuries from this event.

Winds were estimated to be 60 mph near Paris via ham radio operator.

Winds estimated to be 65 mph with multiple trees down in the area.

A tree was blown down partially on top of a home near Paris.

Winds estimated to be 75 mph in Scranton via amateur radio operator.

A tree fell onto a powerline in Scranton.

Half Dollar sized hail fell in to the northwest of Paris via mPING.

Multiple trees were blown down near the town of Delaware.

The Franklin County Emergency Manager relayed a measured wind gust of 58 mph 3 miles east of Booneville on Hwy 10.

A 24 hour rainfall total of 4.10 inches was measured at Booneville.

Multiple trees and powerlines were blown down in Booneville.

Multiple chicken houses destroyed, several trees and power lines blown down, and trees blown on top of both houses and cars in Prairie View.

Barn roofs destroyed with metal roof debris scattered across roads and fields. Significant trees knocked down near Prairie View.

The report was received via mPING.

The Petit Jean River at Booneville rose approximately 16 feet and came out of its banks near Booneville.

A report was received from mPING of river or creek overflowing, or cropland, or yard, or basement flooding.

Trees and power lines were reported down across the western portion of Paris.

Nickel to quarter size hail was reported in Paris by the EM.

Golf ball size hail was reported on the Logan/Franklin county line west of Ratcliff.

Via social media, quarter sized hail was reported north of Caulksville.

Quarter to half dollar sized hail was reported at Caulksville and was relayed by the Franklin county emergency management.

Trees were blown down on Hwy 109 north of Hillcrest.

Tennis ball hail was reported. Multiple storm chasers had windshields damaged.

Baseball to softball size hail was reported at New Blaine.

Snow was measured at 4.0 inches in New Blaine, and estimated at 4.0 inches near Booneville and Subiaco.

The public reported 2.50 inches of sleet at Booneville.

The public reported 0.40 inches of freezing rain at Delaware.

An estimated 3.0 inches of sleet accumulated on Mount Magazine with ice accruals, due to freezing rain, estimated at 0.50 of an inch on Mount Magazine.