Scenes from the Sept. 16 storm
Mon, 09/18/2023 - 1:45pm
Power crews head up Route 1 in Newcastle to work to restore power in the Damariscotta region. FRITZ FREUDENBERGER/Boothbay Register
This massive pine tree that fell on wires on Back Narrows Road, Boothbay helped take out power for about 32 hours. KEVIN BURNHAM/Boothbay Register
The pine tree on Back Narrows Road leans on power lines. KEVIN BURNHAM/Boothbay Register
Two trees rest on power lines on Back Narrows Road, Boothbay during Saturday’s storm. KEVIN BURNHAM/Boothbay Register
The surf show at Ocean Point, Boothbay. BILL PEARSON/Boothbay Register
The surf show at Ocean Point, Boothbay. BILL PEARSON/Boothbay Register
The surf show at Ocean Point, Boothbay. BILL PEARSON/Boothbay Register
Power crews head up Route 1 in Newcastle to work to restore power in the Damariscotta region. FRITZ FREUDENBERGER/Boothbay Register
This massive pine tree that fell on wires on Back Narrows Road, Boothbay helped take out power for about 32 hours. KEVIN BURNHAM/Boothbay Register
The pine tree on Back Narrows Road leans on power lines. KEVIN BURNHAM/Boothbay Register
Two trees rest on power lines on Back Narrows Road, Boothbay during Saturday’s storm. KEVIN BURNHAM/Boothbay Register
The surf show at Ocean Point, Boothbay. BILL PEARSON/Boothbay Register
The surf show at Ocean Point, Boothbay. BILL PEARSON/Boothbay Register
The surf show at Ocean Point, Boothbay. BILL PEARSON/Boothbay Register
With wind gusts topping out at over 50 mph, rain and broken or toppled trees on power lines, power companies were called out in force on Saturday, Sept. 16 as tropical storm Lee caused thousands of power outages around the state. Work crews worked diligently to restore power and, by Monday morning, all Central Maine Power customers in Lincoln County had their power restored, according to CMP’s website.
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