Seven killed as thunderstorms and tornadoes rip through US states
- Seven people have died and many more are injured as severe storms and tornadoes have impacted states from Oklahoma to Indiana, causing extensive damage and destruction.
- The National Weather Service warned of significant, life-threatening flash flooding from April 2 to April 5, expecting over a foot of rain in certain areas, which is a once-in-a-generation event.
- More than 90 million people are at risk of severe weather, with high-risk zones identified in regions of Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and tornado warnings issued from Texas to Minnesota.
380 Articles
380 Articles
Seven killed as thunderstorms and tornadoes rip through US states
More than 90 million people are at risk of severe weather, forecasters say, while 1.3 million people living near a stretch of the Mississippi River have been warned they could face "once in a lifetime" rainfall.

Storms kill 6 in the South and Midwest as forecasters warn of catastrophic rains, floods this week
Violent storms and tornadoes tore through cities from Oklahoma to Indiana during what could be a record-setting period of deadly weather and flooding. The storms destroyed homes and sent debris nearly 5 miles into the air in one location. Dozens…


In the United States, severe storms and tornadoes cause at least seven deaths
By mid-March, the United States had been swept away by tornadoes that caused the death of 33 people, largely in the state of Missouri, once again affected by the weather.
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