Everything Tornado: 34 Dead Across .US. as Fierce Storms Move Toward the East Coast

 

 

 

 

Everything Tornado: 34 Dead Across U.S. as Fierce Storms Move Toward the East Coast

 

At least 34 people are confirmed dead across multiple states as a massive outbreak of tornadoes and severe storms continues its deadly march across the United States. After devastating communities in the Central Plains and the South over the weekend, the storm system is now pushing eastward, threatening millions along the Eastern Seaboard with more violent weather.

 

A Trail of Destruction

 

The tornado outbreak began late Friday and intensified through the weekend. Dozens of confirmed tornadoes tore through states including Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee, destroying homes, toppling trees, and ripping entire neighborhoods apart. Local officials described scenes of catastrophic damage—flattened homes, overturned vehicles, and power lines strewn across highways.

 

Many of the fatalities occurred in rural areas, where residents had limited warning time. Emergency responders have been working around the clock, combing through debris in search of survivors.

 

“It came out of nowhere,” said a resident in northern Arkansas. “We heard the sirens and ran to the hallway. Ten seconds later, the roof was gone.”

 

Tornado Threat Continues East

 

The storm system responsible for the carnage is now shifting toward the East Coast, with severe weather watches and tornado warnings issued across Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and parts of the Mid-Atlantic. Forecasters are warning of the continued potential for large, long-track tornadoes, particularly in areas with high humidity and unstable air masses.

 

“This is a dangerous setup,” the National Weather Service said in a statement Monday. “Strong tornadoes remain possible well into the evening hours. Everyone in the storm’s path should have multiple ways to receive warnings and be ready to take shelter immediately.”

 

What to Watch For

 

Tornadoes are often accompanied by other dangerous weather threats, including:

 

Damaging winds over 70 mph

 

Large hail up to the size of golf balls or larger

 

Flash flooding from heavy rainfall

 

Frequent lightning, which poses its own hazards

 

 

Residents in the path of these storms are being urged to take action now. This includes preparing a safe room, stocking up on emergency supplies, and charging communication devices. In apartment complexes or mobile homes, individuals are advised to identify sturdier shelter options nearby.

 

Aftermath and Recovery

 

In the hardest-hit areas, emergency declarations have been issued, and search-and-rescue teams are still active. Thousands are without power, and many communities ar

e grappling with water and gas outages.

 

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