storm, Tornado and Central US
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At least nine people were killed after a tornado hit southeastern Kentucky, while another seven died in Missouri.
At least seven people are dead in Missouri after strong supercell storms that spurred tornado warnings slammed into St. Louis on Friday. Two others died in Virginia.
Severe weather leaves 28 dead, including at least 19 in storm-battered Kentucky. Storms Friday afternoon tore roofs off buildings, ripped bricks off of siding and downed trees and power lines.
Aerial images showed scenes of destruction in Laurel County, Kentucky, with entire blocks of houses reduced to splinters, and cars and pickup trucks left battered or crushed in a tornado's wake.
The National Weather Service and AccuWeather both warn of severe weather that could affect the Southeast region, though forecasts remain uncertain.
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WLKY on MSNSevere alert for TuesdayChief meteorologist Jay Cardosi talks about several waves of storms expected Tuesday with some of the storms having the potential to be strong to severe.
GRAND RAPIDS, MI – The National Weather Service has confirmed two more tornadoes from the powerful line of storms that swept across Michigan late last week, bringing the total number of twisters to 11.
Kansas and northern areas of Oklahoma have the highest 'moderate' risk with a population of nearly one million at threat from the most severe thunderstorms and tornadoes. By Tuesday, more than four million will be under the highest risk of severe storms and tornadoes across central and eastern Oklahoma and into the Ozarks.
WICHITA, Kan. (KWCH) - Storm Team 12 Weather Alert continues for the threat of some hail and high winds for south central and eastern Kansas. The potential of severe storms should end shortly after midnight, but some scattered storms may linger for the area even early Tuesday.
After rain every day of the weekend, more precipitation is in store Monday, according to the National Weather Service’s Fort Worth office.
After a deadly tornado hit London, KY, residents cleaned up while bracing for another potentially severe storm.