Nicholas storm history

A house was swept away due to flood waters along West Headquarters Road near Hooktown.

Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Carlisle as Brushy Fork Creek quickly left it's banks. Several streets including Main Street were under several feet of water. Some reported over 4 feet of water in several homes. Homes were pushed off their foundations, and several cars floate…

A CWOP station reported a low temperature of 27 degrees. The Nicholas County Kentucky Mesonet station reported a low temperature of 31 degrees.

Multiple trees were down on Dunn Road.

Multiple trees were down on Scrubgrass Road.

Heavy snow accumulation of 6 to 8 inches occurred in Nicholas County, in addition to significant ice accumulation of at least 0.25 inches.

Several trees were downed by high winds across Nicholas County. At one point, over one thousand customers were without power across the county.

Trees, tree limbs, and power lines were downed by strong winds in Carlisle.

A tree blew down on Old Paris Road.

There was a tree down on Concord Road.

There was a tree down on Johnson Road.

Kentucky Mesonet site CARL measured a 68 mph wind gust.

A few trees and power lines were brought down by high winds. Kentucky Mesonet site CARL observed multiple wind gusts above 50 mph.

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…

A tree was down on East Union Road.

Trees were down in the county.

Heavy snow accumulation of 6 inches was reported from Nicholas County KY early Saturday, March 12, 2022.

County road department reported a quarter-inch of ice accumulation, 1.5 inches of sleet, and 1-2 inches of snow. No trees reported down, but there were limited power outages.

Main street was closed due to flooding.

Flooding was reported near the Shell station on Concrete Road.

Old Paris Road was closed due to flooding.

Several streets in Carlisle experienced flash flooding. Cost of damage is unknown.

Around 1 inch of sleet accumulated in Nicholas County, KY along with some light snow.

Ice accumulation of 0.25 to 0.5 inches occurred in Nicholas County, along with up to 0.1 inches of sleet.

At least 100 trees were blown down along with a barn in the 2400 block of Headquarters Road.

Trees were reported down around the county.

The dispatcher reported trees down along Carpenter Pike.

Trees were downed on Tureman Avenue in Carlisle.

Ox Bow Road was closed due to high water.

Milltown Road was closed due to high water near the Licking River.

Water was flowing over Moorefield Road and East Union Road.

Cassidy Creek Road flooded near Myers Station.

The Emergency Manager reported a tree down.

East Union Road was closed due to high water.

State Road 36 was closed due to high water.

State Road 32 was closed near Myers Station due to high water.

There were a few roads with water over them in Nicholas County.

Moorefield Road had water over the roadway.

There were major water issues in Nicholas County. Water was surrounding houses and causing flooded roadways to be closed.

The Nicholas County Emergency Manager reported that several roads had been closed due to flooding, mainly in the northern part of the county.

Trees were reported down on Calcutta Road.

There were trees reported down on Somerset Road in Nicholas County.

There were trees down on Young Street.

Power lines and trees came down at Carpenter Pike and US 68. Trees also came down along county roads in the western half of the county.

Multiple trees were down in the area.

Multiple trees were reported down.

The Emergency Manager reported that multiple roads were closed due to high water in the eastern portion of Nicholas County including Kentucky 36, East Union Road, and Cane Run Road.

Trained spotters reported around 5 inches of snow in Myers.

The Licking River at Blue Licks Spring went into minor flood. The river crested at 28.9 feet which is 3.40 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.