BREAKING 🚨 Multiple Towns just WIPED OFF THE MAP - This is BAD

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In early April 2025, a devastating storm system unleashed a series of powerful tornadoes across several states in the South and Midwest, including Arkansas, Tennessee, Missouri, and Indiana. These tornadoes resulted in significant destruction, loss of life, and widespread displacement of residents.​

In Tennessee, multiple fatalities were reported, with entire neighborhoods, such as those in Selmer, being decimated by tornadoes with wind speeds reaching up to 160 mph. Missouri also experienced severe impacts, including the tragic loss of a firefighter in Cape Girardeau County. ​AP News+1The Weather Channel+1The Guardian

Arkansas faced massive destruction across 22 counties, with flattened homes and overturned vehicles. Despite the extensive damage, no deaths were reported in the state. ​The Guardian+3AP News+3Reuters+3

Indiana declared a state of emergency, activating the National Guard to assist in recovery efforts. The storms damaged homes, uprooted trees, and left roads clogged with debris. ​The Guardian

The National Weather Service issued warnings for additional severe thunderstorms, heavy rain, and flash flood threats impacting over 2.3 million people along a central U.S. corridor. Kentucky, especially Hopkinsville, suffered extreme flooding, submerging roads, closing highways, and prompting water rescues. Over 8 inches of rainfall inundated areas, with more rain expected through Saturday. ​AP News

Emergency efforts, including water rescues, sandbagging, and FEMA aid, were underway. Rural areas faced heightened flood risks due to terrain. Tornadoes caused immense structural damage in Arkansas and Mississippi, with high winds flinging debris miles aloft. The weather disaster threatens further harm, shipping disruptions, and continued flooding, driven by warm temperatures, unstable air masses, and moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. ​AP News+1AP News+1

President Donald Trump declared a state of emergency in Kentucky as powerful spring storms threatened to cause generational flooding across the central United States. The storms have already killed at least seven people and are expected to linger, intensifying flood and tornado threats. The National Weather Service forecasts up to 15 inches of rain in some areas, with flash flood warnings in effect from Mississippi to northeastern Kentucky. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has been authorized to aid all 120 Kentucky counties. ​The Guardian

The National Weather Service warns that the storm may stall over the region, increasing the risk of more flooding and severe weather, including potentially intense tornadoes, particularly in Northeast Texas and Western Arkansas. The storm is rated level four out of five in severity, making it among a limited number of highly severe weather events annually. ​Reuters+1The Guardian+1

As the situation continues to evolve, residents in affected areas are urged to stay informed through local news outlets and heed guidance from emergency management officials.​


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FaviconAP News
South and Midwest face potentially catastrophic rains and floods while reeling from tornadoes
Today
Severe storms and tornadoes hit US south and midwest, killing at least seven
FaviconThe Guardian
Severe storms and tornadoes hit US south and midwest, killing at least seven
Today
Trump issues emergency declaration for Kentucky as storms threaten heavy flooding
FaviconThe Guardian
Trump issues emergency declaration for Kentucky as storms threaten heavy flooding
Today

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