Severe Storm in North Texas Causes Fatalities and Widespread Power Outages
North Texas powerful storm: Fatalities reported, 40K without power amid 90 mph winds in Springtown
Hindustan Times
Image: Hindustan Times
A powerful storm in North Texas, which may have spawned a tornado, has resulted in at least one fatality and numerous injuries, particularly in Runaway Bay. Winds reached up to 90 mph, leaving around 40,000 residents without power, prompting evacuations and road closures in the affected areas.
- 01At least one person has died due to the storm in Runaway Bay, Texas.
- 02Winds reached speeds of 90 mph, causing significant damage.
- 03Approximately 40,000 residents in North Texas are without power.
- 04A Tornado Warning was issued for Parker County, with damage reported in Springtown.
- 05The American Red Cross is assisting displaced families.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
A powerful storm swept through North Texas on Saturday night, resulting in at least one confirmed fatality and several injuries. The storm, which may have produced a tornado, struck Runaway Bay, a town near Lake Bridgeport, where Wise County Judge J.D. Clark confirmed the death and reported that many families had to evacuate. Winds in the Springtown area reached 90 mph, leading to extensive damage and power outages affecting nearly 40,000 customers across North Texas, with 25,000 outages in Tarrant County alone. The National Weather Service (NWS) plans to assess the damage and confirm whether a tornado occurred. Residents are advised to avoid the area, and a reunification center has been established for families seeking information about loved ones. The storm also caused road closures due to downed trees and power lines, complicating travel in the region.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
The storm has caused significant disruption, leaving thousands without power and forcing evacuations, affecting daily life and safety in the region.
Advertisement
In-Article Ad
Reader Poll
How prepared do you feel for severe weather events in your area?
Connecting to poll...
More about National Weather Service
Read the original article
Visit the source for the complete story.




