Hurricanes, storms targeted some of our parts
At least a dozen people were killed as a storm due to severe weather outbreaks, shifting to Midwest and south.
At least 30 people were reported dead after dozens of storms, strong winds and dust storms in the United States on Friday and Saturday.
National seasonal services reported on Saturday that deaths were reported in Kansas, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, Texas and Missouri, where at least three were killed on Friday night when an EF-3 hurricane with a speeding wind of 140 miles per hour in the Bakers Field.
The hurricane forecast center warns that the serious threat of the weather will continue to roam the Ohio River from the north -sided Florida on Sunday. Climate services said there was a risk of more than 50 million in the United States on Sunday. Storm clock imposes for parts of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina by 10 am in the morning
The storm forecast center had 56 reports of initial storms in seven states since Friday, including more than 20 in Mississippi and 13 in Missouri. The seasonal service will send the survey staff to confirm the total number of storms.
In Missouri, the state officials confirmed A dozen people were killed. Governor Mike Keho posted on Saturday, “Destruction is heartbreaking.” “Houses and businesses are destroyed, the whole community is without power and the path to recovery will not be easy.”
Mississippi’s Governor Tate Ravis posted on Saturday night Six deaths were reportedThree additional people are missing. Refus also reported 29 injured across the state, including 15 in Koongton County. In Kansas, Eight people died at the time of strong winds Troopor Todd, along with Kansas Highway Patrol, said that the dust storm included at least 50 vehicles due to a massive collision on Interstate -70.
According to the State Division of Emergency Management, three people were killed and 32 were injured in eight counties in Arkansas’ Independence County. The storm confirmed Friday night in Cave City, just below the threshold of the EF -3, 165 miles per hour.
On its journey from the coast of the Pacific, the wild weather system threw the feet in Sierra Nevada and gave birth to a high-end EF-0 storm in Pico Rivera, California, just east of Los Angeles. In several states, winds from 70 miles per hour to 80 miles per hour eliminated vehicles.
State officials said the strong winds gave rise to a fast -moving forest fire in Texas and Oklahoma. According to, in Texas, there was more than 13 acres of fire flames Texas A&M Forestry Service. A man’s death was reported after a man’s pile -up in Texas’s Bowina.
In Oklahoma, Governor Kevin Stet announced Emergency for a dozen counties On Saturday, and a statement caused more than 112 injuries.
In the Bakers Field, Missouri, the Weather Service survey reported that several houses were destroyed and other storms were damaged, which exploded in the area around 8:30 pm on Friday evening, in which the cars are roaming 100 yards and several trees are destroyed.
Seasonal services said another storm traveled more than 13 miles near Glendel Fisherry in Device County, Indiana, on Friday night, causing “form outbuilding and grain boxes significantly.”
Later on Friday night, a storm near Oregon, Missouri destroyed two houses and damaged several others, weather services reported after a storm survey.
According to the seasonal service, on Saturday night, a storm in Alabama’s Calra damaged businesses and houses near I-65.
Between Storm and other severe weatherR, a 3.0 earthquake, southeast of Jackson, on Saturday afternoon, Mississippi, Mississippi.
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