Sunday afternoon, at about 2:15, a tornado watch was issued for Marshall County, and about 90 minutes later, the National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning with 60-mile-per-hour winds and the possibility of nickel-sized hail.

The thunderstorm that blew through Marshall County Sunday afternoon caused a wide range of damage, from a mobile home being flipped over, trapping the resident, who had to be transported to the hospital, to trees falling on homes and across streets. Both NIPSCO and Marshall County REMC had widespread power outages due to downed power lines.

A Travel Advisory was issued in Marshall County at about 5:30 p.m. Sunday following the storm. With several city, town, and county roads closed due to downed trees and power lines, the county wanted drivers to be warned of the hazards and about utility companies, road crews, and fire departments working to clean up from the storm.

If your residence suffered structural damage from Sunday’s storm, you are urged to email Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Jack Garner at www.ema@co.marshall.in.us . Please include your address, the type of damage (i.e. tree into home), and some photos.
Crawfordsville’s Ben-Hur Building earns Indiana’s top restoration honor
HIP work requirements pre-screening tool now available
Parke County health officials urge action if experiencing measles symptoms
Trail re-opened at Turkey Run following storm damage, repair
Shipment of counterfeit watches stopped by Indianapolis CBP
Stellar Pathways program accepting applicants
Southwest Parke Community School Corporation ready for school year
Rosedale man arrested on child sex crimes charges
Vermillion County Commissioners meeting halted before big topic
Rockville woman injured in Monday rollover crash
United Way of the Wabash Valley creates grant to support kindergarten readiness
IDEM announces grants to improve local waste management
48 hours until the Indiana State Fair opens
New Office of Cybersecurity established in Indiana
