IMAGES | Severe Storms move through Kentuckiana on April 13, 2022
- Updated
Pictured: threatening storm clouds near the Fern Creek Kroger on April 13, 2022. (Robin Vassie).Â
Pictured: threatening storm clouds near the Fern Creek Kroger on April 13, 2022. (Robin Vassie).Â
Pictured: threatening storm clouds approach Rineyville, Ky., on April 13, 2022. (Greg Thompson).Â
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows storm damage in Brandenburg, Ky. (Beverly Colasanti)
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows a damaged tree in a yard in Guston, Ky., after severe storms moved through the area. (Toby Graham)
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows threatening clouds in the western sky over Hodgenville, Ky. (WDRB photo)
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows a damaged shed in a yard in Freetown, Ky., after severe storms moved through the area. (Susan Mellencamp)
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows threatening storm clouds over Big Clifty, Ky., as severe storms moved through the area. (Valerie Howard)
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows threatening storm clouds over Shepherdsville, Ky., as severe storms moved through the area. (Kelsie Lang)
This photo taken on April 13, 2022, shows threatening storm clouds over Brooks, Ky., as severe storms moved through the area. (Steven Snow)
Pictured: a downed tree rests on top of a garage in Brandenburg, Ky., on April 13, 2022, after severe storms moved through the area. (Beverly Colasanti)
This photo dated April 13, 2022, shows a tree down outside apartments in the Fern Creek neighborhood of Louisville, Ky., after severe storms moved through the area on April 13, 2022. (Alanna Kerr)
Pictured: threatening clouds above the Kroger shopping center in the Fern Creek neighborhood of Louisville, Ky., on April 13, 2022. (Rhonda Jackman)
Pictured: threatening storm clouds over the Preston Village Mobile Home Park in Louisville, Ky., as severe storms moved through the area on April 13, 2022. (Lisa Vincent)
Pictured: threatening clouds near Beulah Church Road, about a half-mile from the Gene Snyder in Louisville, Ky., as storms moved through the area on April 13, 2022. (Scott Roberts via Facebook)
As featured on
The crews are expected to determine whether the damage was caused by straight-line winds or tornadoes.
Mayor Greg Fischer said there have been no reports of deaths or serious injuries.Â
Anyone who thinks they may be getting scammed or that a company is price gouging goods or services related to storm cleanup should contact the BBB or Kentucky General's Office.
Poll
Most Popular
Articles
- Man killed after car crashes into tree in Louisville's Highview neighborhood, police say
- UofL announces reconciliation with Papa John’s founder John Schnatter
- Kentucky Senate blocks UofL trustee Sadiqa Reynolds from board seat
- 30-year-old Louisville woman charged with attempted murder months after shooting
- Mayor Greenberg backs Lights Out Louisville initiative to reduce light pollution, protect birds
- I-65 shutdown ahead as test drive shows what Louisville drivers may face
- Waterfront Park hosts Fest-a-Ville with major Chow Wagon changes
- What the Trump administration's federal marijuana change means for Kentucky
- DEA, Kentucky police seize $2 million of cocaine from Mexican cartel
- Mother says 15-year-old stabbed while defending her daughter after Thunder Over Louisville
