Severe weather, including possible tornado, leaves at least 14 dead in Kentki; 7 dead in Missouri | world News

Scheduled Tribes. Louis: In the midwests and parts of the south, the storm system has left at least 21 dead, in which nine people were killed after appearing as a devastating tornado in the South East Kentki. In Kentki, some 14 people were killed by severe weather, and according to the village Andiyar, the toll of death is likely to increase. “We are starting with today’s difficult news that we lose at least 14 of our people in the last night storms, but sadly, this number is expected to increase because we get more information. Please pray for all our affected families,” Social media platform X said on Saturday. Earlier, local authorities at Laurel County said nine people were killed after touching a tornado at South-Eastern Kentki, uprooting the structures and even flicked on a car on I-75. Chris Cromer, a resident of Laurel County, said he had come from the tornado on his phone at 11:30 am or about half an hour before him. He and his wife grabbed his dog, jumped into his car and went to a relative’s house and came into a crawspace. “We could hear and feel the vibrations of the tornado,” said 46 -year -old Cromer. His house remains intact, although a piece of roof burst and the windows broke. He said that one house has been destroyed two doors, along with other people in the Sanshine Hills neighborhood. “This is one of the things you see on the news in other areas, and you feel bad for people – then, when this happens, it is just real,” he said describing a landscape of destruction. “It is grateful to you to survive, really.” The rescue teams were “on the ground in search of the survivors”, and the discovery continued in the morning, the spokesperson of Sheriff’s office Deputy Gilbert Aquardo. An emergency shelter was established in a local high school and food and other requirements were being donated. The National Meteorological Service had not yet confirmed that a tornado was killed, but meteorologist Philomon Girtason said it was likely. It exploded in rural areas on a large scale and reached London Corbin Airport shortly before midnight. London’s Mayor Randel Vedal told WKYT-TV, “Life has been changed forever. This is a time when we come together, and we pray for this community.” “I have never seen personally what I have seen here tonight. There is a lot of destruction.” Missouri surrounded the storms, confirmed deaths in St. Louis, the storm was part of a weather system on Friday, killing seven in Missouri and also gave birth to a tornado in Wisconsin, left several hundred thousand customers without electricity in the Great Lakes area and brought a punishment wave in Texas. St. Louis Mayor Kara Spencer confirmed five deaths in his city and said more than 5,000 houses were affected. “This is actually, really disastrous,” the Spencer said, saying that the city was in the process of announcing an emergency situation and on Friday night’s corresponds were kept in the neighborhood with the most damage. The number of injured people was not immediately known. According to Hospital spokesperson Laura High, the Barns-Jewish Hospital received 20 to 30 patients from the storm in critical condition and could be expected the most. He said that St. Louis Children’s Hospital received 15 patients, two of whom expected to stay in the hospital over the weekend. The National Weather Service Radar touched a tornado between 2:30 pm and 2:50 pm at Clayton, Missouri in St. Louis region. In the area of ​​clear tornado One Park, the house for the St. Louis Zoo touched the site of the 1904 World Fair and Olympic Games in the same year. At the Central Christian Church in the city of the Battalion of the St. Louis Fire Department, William Polyhan told the Associated Press that three people were to be rescued after part of the church. One of them died.Stacey Clarke said that her mother -in -law Petricia Penelton died in the church. He described him as a very active church volunteer, who had several roles, including being part of the singers. Jeffrey Semans Senior, who lives from the church, heard an alert on his phone and then the light went out. “And the next thing you know, very noise, heavy air,” he said. He and his brother went to the basement. Later, he realized that it was worse than what it thought. “Everything was uprooted.” The trees and stop lights below also caused traffic gridlock during Friday afternoon and the authorities urged people to stay home. John Randle, a 19-year-old university at Missouri-Sent. Louis student said that he and his girlfriend were in St. During the storm, Louis joined the Art Museum and about 150 others joined the basement. “You can see that the doors are flying open, tree branches are flying and people are walking,” he said. “Many people were caught outside.” St. Louis Zoo spokesperson Christie Children said in a lesson that the zoo would remain closed due to closed trees and other damage on Saturday. Children said that all animals were safe and had no reports of significant injuries to employees, guests or animals. “We certainly cannot say whether it was a tornado or not – it was likely,” said the meteorologist of the National Weather Service, Marshal Pafler. About 130 miles (209 km) to the south of St. Louis, a tornado was killed in the Scott County, killing two people, injuring many others and destroyed many houses, Sheriff Deric Wheatley wrote on social media. The National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center said on its website on Saturday, Forecasters say that serious weather can “produce severe thunderstorms, which are growing largely from very large hail, can damage the gust and some tornadoes.” The risk for North Texas was particularly higher.