Warren storm history

Thousands of trees were reported down with 'lots' of structures damaged. Power was out for more than a week for nearly the entire county and cell phone coverage was limited. A fire station was destroyed due to the wind and trees down. Trees/debris down across I-20 blocking both d…

Trees down in the 1000-4000 blocks of Ridge Road in Norwood.

Report of 5 trees down on roadways in Camak.

Report of 4 trees down across roadways in Warrenton.

Trees and powerlines down on Little Briar Creek Church Road near Ricketson Road.

Trees and powerlines down at Ricketson Road near Mt. Pleasant Road.

Report of 1 inch hail at Carl Sanders Hwy and US 278.

Metal roofing pulled off a barn/shed along Wire Rd with several trees snapped.

Several trees knocked down with one on mobile home causing structural damage off of Parkway Dr in Warrenton.

Winds gusted between 30 and 40 mph for several hours.

Power lines down at the intersection of W Elam Church Road and Jack Ray Road.

Large tree down on the 5000 block of E Cadley Road.

Large tree down at the intersection of Hwy 80 and Indian Hill Road.

The Warren County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down around the intersection of Mayfield Road and Atlanta Highway.

A National Weather Service survey consisting of an analysis of measured wind data, along with reports from Emergency Managers and various other local, state and federal officials, found that tropical storm conditions occurred in the county. There were numerous reports of trees an…

The Warren County 911 center reported multiple trees blown down southwest of Warrenton, along Long Creek Road.

The Warren County Emergency reported around a quarter of an inch of snow accumulation in Warrenton.

Local news media reported many trees and power lines blown down across the county. Many customers were without electricity for varying periods of time. No injuries were reported.

The Warren County 911 center reported trees blown down from north of Norwood to near Warrenton including along I-20 around mile marker 158 and around Durham Road, and near the intersection of Elam Church Road and Jack Ray Road.

The Warren County Emergency Manager reported trees blown down across the county.

The Warren County 911 center reported trees blown down along Highway 278 in Norwood and along Washington Highway in Camak.

The Warren County Emergency Manager reported trees and power lines blown down along Highway 278.

The Warren County 911 Center reported multiple trees down along I-20 and along Ridge Road.

The Warren County 911 Center reported trees blown down across the county.

The Warren County 911 Center reported quarter sized hail outside of Warrenton.

A significant winter storm impacted north and portions of central Georgia on Tuesday the 11th and Wednesday the 12th. For areas south of the Atlanta Metropolitan area and into central Georgia, the event began Wednesday morning the 12th. Rain mixed with and changed over to freezin…

A significant winter storm impacted north and central Georgia on the 28th. Snow and sleet began Tuesday evening, accumulating to widespread amounts of 1 to 3 inches of snow.

The Warren County emergency manager reported additional rainfall of around two inches on already wet soils caused the drainage systems to be overwhelmed leading to some washed out roads in the Warrenton area.

Brier creek around 5 miles east of Warrenton overflowed a portion of East Warrenton Road with up to one foot of water.

A trained spotter reported that golf ball sized hail fell just north of Jewell.

The Warren County Emergency Manager reported that a couple of trees were blown down in Norwood and a few trees were blown down in Camak.

The remnants of Tropical Storm Lee impact north and central Georgia.

Warren County declared Primary Natural Disaster Area from summer months of excessive heat and drought, which essentially began April 15, 2011. Crop loss was deemed at the 30 percent or greater level.

The Warren County 911 Center reported that dozens of trees and power lines were down throughout the county. Five homes in the county sustained minor damage from downed trees.

The Warren County 911 Center reported only a trace of snowfall across most of the county.

The Warren County 911 Center reported snowfall accumulations of less than 2.0 inches across the north part of the county, with sleet accumulations of less than 0.50 inch, and ice accumulations from freezing rain/freezing drizzle of less than 0.10 inch.

The Warren County 911 Center reported average snowfall across the county of 2.0 inches, with a range of 0.5 inch in the far southern part of the county to 4.0 inches in the extreme north.

The Warren County 911 Center reported that a lightning strike rendered the emergency center's radios inoperative for several hours.

The Warren County 911 reported that six trees and one power line were down near Camak.