Crews are still cleaning up damage in Hamilton and York counties after a storm ripped through that area last night.

Simon Jensen saw the tornado as he was leaving his brother's farm in Hampton last night.

"I looked to the right when we were running across the yard and it was already at the top of this cornfield," Jensen said.

He and his roommate ran to safety underneath a windmill, but many of the buildings on the farm were destroyed.

"I could see one of our trailers was up in the air and slammed it down to the ground and all this pipe that was right here that isn't here anymore, it was getting sucked up in the air," Jensen said.

Today, they're assessing the damage.

"We're trying to get the pigs to a different barn, and just trying to get everything together I guess and see how much actual damage we had and then start picking up," Jensen said.

The same tornado also hit a train just south of Highway 34.

"Fourteen cars were knocked over," Bradshaw Fire Lieutenant James Gordan said.

Near Hampton, there are still a handful of houses without power.

"We did lose about 60 poles with the tornado yesterday and they are trying to get our last remaining 12 customers back on," Southern Power District Communications Director LeAnne Doose said.

Southern Power District officials say the tornado carved a path about 11 miles long, affecting four of its substations.

"We had well over ,1000 people affected by this storm," Doose said.

Crews were able to make most of the repairs on Monday, and Southern Power District officials say the remaining homes should be restored by Tuesday night.