Storms that pushed through Oklahoma on Monday left widespread damage.
Ten homes were destroyed in the Blanco and PIttsburg area in Pittsburg County. The Blanco fire department was also destroyed.
The Pittsburg County Sheriff's Department said deputies, fire departments, and emergency management were out in the county assessing damage and looking for citizens that might have been injured or trapped.
Muskogee County Emergency Management reports businesses and homes with roof damage in downtown Ft. Gibson. Trees are down from downtown to 6 Mile Road.
The Fort Gibson School District announced it was canceling classes on Tuesday.
The District posted on Facebook, "Our hearts are with everyone affected by the recent storm that swept through our town. In the midst of the damage and disruption, we are reminded once again of the strength, resilience, and unity that define our community — the very spirit of Tiger Pride that carries us through tough times.
Due to the extent of the storm damage and out of an abundance of caution, Fort Gibson Schools will be cancelled for tomorrow, Tuesday, May 20, to allow time for recovery and to ensure everyone’s safety.
Stay safe, look out for one another, and never forget — Tigers are strong, and we face every challenge together."
Mayes County Emergency Management reports a few buildings are damaged in the industrial park in Locust Grove and Highway 69 is blocked by downed powerlines.
Okfuskee County Emergency Management reports two buildings damaged in Okemah and numerous tree limbs down.
Pontotoc County Emergency Management reports damage including tree limbs down, power lines down, and two carports destroyed. Many roadways experienced flash flooding.
Le Flore County Emergency Management and Choctaw Nation Emergency Management are assisting in Latimer County.
Oklahoma Highway Patrol reports all campers are accounted for at Robbers Cave State Park.
At the height of the storms, more than 34,700 homes and businesses were without power. The majority of outages located in eastern Oklahoma.