Bourbon storm history

A female interning at Silver Springs Stud Farm was returning from lunch on Brentsville Road when she drove into water from a flooded stream over the roadway. The stream swept the vehicle into a deep pool off the road. Within moments, the top of the car was several feet below the …

A fatality occurred near the Bourbon - Clark County line. A man was killed after stopping to remove debris from a county road. Strong winds toppled a tree next to the road, hitting him. Several other trees were downed across the county as winds gusted as high as 60 mph.

The temperature dropped to 25 degrees at the Paris water treatment plant. Personal weather stations in Bourbon County ranged from 26-34 degrees.

There were two trees down on Stoney Point Road.

There were many trees uprooted and snapped across two farms.

Heavy snow and ice accumulation impacted Bourbon County. Snow accumulation totaled 4 to 6 inches, with 0.40 to 0.50 inches of ice accumulation.

Multiple trees were downed by strong winds across Bourbon County. At one point, more than three thousand customers were without power in the county.

There were trees down on Escondida Road near Paris.

Trees were blown down along Bourbon Acres Road, in addition to other locations across Bourbon County.

Scattered tree and power line damage from high winds was observed in Paris, North Middletown, and across other portions of Bourbon County.

Three water rescues occurred in Bourbon County, including one school bus.

Snowfall of 1-2 inch accumulated with blowing snow and strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph. Rapidly falling temperatures resulted in slick roads and significant travel impacts. Treacherous travel conditions were noted throughout December 23rd, a busy holiday travel day. Wind chills of…

Trees were down in Paris.

Trees were blown down along Hill Road in western Bourbon County.

Heavy snow accumulation of 4-6 inches was reported in Bourbon County early Saturday morning, March 12, 2022.

KYTC reported 7 inches of snow in Bourbon County.

A tree was over a road in Millersburg.

There was a tree down across Cynthiana Road.

Heavy sleet totaling 1-2 inches impacted Bourbon County, KY, along with light snow and freezing rain.

A report along with a photo confirmed a quarter inch of ice accumulation on trees in Bourbon County, KY.

Trees were reported down in the area.

A tree fell on a house.

There were numerous trees down throughout the county.

Russell Cave Road and Georgetown Road were closed due to high water.

Townsend Valley Road was closed due to high water.

Highway 1879 was closed due to high water.

Highway 460 was closed due to high water.

Three people were water rescued on Gay Road off of US 460.

A tree was down on Lake Road.

A tree was down on Isgris Road.

A tree was down on Steel Ford Road.

Parts of State Road 627 were closed due to high flowing water.

There were trees down along Colville Road and Ruddles Mill Road.

Trees were reported down along Creekview Drive.

High water closed Silas Road and Collins Road near Silas Creek.

The media reported one tree down blocking 460 in Paris, Kentucky in Bourbon County.

One tree was reported down near Scott and Vine in Paris. Two other trees were reported down near 833 Brentsville Road.

Roads in the area had water over them due to heavy rainfall, but no roads had to be closed.

There was a roof that blew off of a barn and multiple trees down on Brentsville Road.

Between 3 and 5 inches of snow fell across the county.

Snow totaled 3 to 5 inches across the county, and many roads were snow covered.

The public reported 3 to 4 feet of high water covering Townsend Valley Road.

The Stoner Creek at Paris went into minor flood. The river crested at 18.88 on February 22, which is 0.88 feet above flood stage.

The combination of 2 to 4 inches of snow and 0.10 to 0.15 inches of ice resulted in difficult to dangerous driving conditions across the county.

Heavy rainfall associated from Tropical Storm Cindy brought the Stoner Creek at Paris into minor flood. The river crested at 19.42 feet on June 24.

Stoner Creek at Paris crested at 19.05 feet early on April 1st before dropping below flood stage.