Deadly storms sweep through Midwest, South
At least 20 people were killed after a powerful storm system swept through the South and Midwest over the weekend. CBS News correspondent Dave Malkoff has more from Pocahontas, Arkansas.
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At least 20 people were killed after a powerful storm system swept through the South and Midwest over the weekend. CBS News correspondent Dave Malkoff has more from Pocahontas, Arkansas.
Dangerous downpours and life-threatening flash flooding are set to pummel parts of the South and Midwest today. The area has already been devastated by days of deadly storms.
Deadly storms that swept through the Midwest and the South flooded parts of Tennessee as more rain is forecasted. CBS News' Dave Malkoff reports from Clarksville, and meteorologist Grant Gilmore has the latest weather predictions.
Several deaths have been reported after more severe weather slammed parts of the South and the Midwest. Tornadoes and flooding impacted thousands. CBS News' Dave Malkoff reports from Clarksville, Tennessee.
Tornadoes and violent winds flattened homes and ripped apart buildings from Oklahoma to Indiana.
The severe weather that slammed parts of the South and the Midwest reportedly caused several deaths. Possible catastrophic flooding is now expected in many of these areas. CBS News' Nicole Valdes reports from Tennessee, and CBS News Bay Area meteorologist Jessica Burch has the latest weather forecast.
Parts of the South and the Midwest are bracing for more severe weather after apparent tornadoes tore through houses and businesses and led to at least one death. CBS News' Omar Villafranca has more from Arkansas.
Massive storms and suspected tornadoes destroyed homes and businesses in several parts of the South and the Midwest. At least 11 twisters were reported. CBS News' Omar Villafranca reports from Lake City, Arkansas, as forecasts predict more severe weather is coming.
The National Weather Service issued a tornado emergency, the most severe type of warning that exists, in Lake City, Arkansas.
A storm system will be stalled the next few days over the center of the country. More than a foot of rain, in some places, could cause flooding. Rob Marciano has the forecast. Then, Nicole Valdes reports from northern Tennessee.
At least one death has been reported after a severe storm swept through Indiana and crossed several other states. Parts of the South and the East are expecting severe conditions. CBS News' Skyler Henry reports from Atlanta, Georgia, and meteorologist Jessica Burch has the latest weather forecast.
At least three people have died due to severe storms in South Texas this week as rescues were still ongoing Friday.
At least three people are dead in South Texas following a severe storm that delivered more than a foot of rain. That's about half the precipitation the region typically sees in an entire year. Karen Hua reports.
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Parts of the Midwest saw a range of extreme weather Wednesday as a system walloped the region with heavy snow, strong winds, severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes. CBS News correspondent Nicole Valdes has more.
A massive storm system that brought tornadoes, rain, high winds and wildfires killed dozens of people in the Midwest and South over the weekend.
At least 42 people were killed over the weekend when a severe storm swept through the Midwest and southern U.S. The system brought heavy rain, tornadoes and wildfires. CBS News national correspondent Dave Malkoff has the story of one home that was spared in Mississippi as tornadoes touched down.
A series of violent and deadly tornadoes killed at least 40 people across the U.S. this weekend. CBS News correspondent Nicole Valdes reports on the damage from Alabama and CBS News Philadelphia meteorologist Kate Bilo has a look at the forecast.
A powerful storm system spawned tornadoes in multiple states, killing more than 30 people. Dave Malkoff has the latest.
Violent storms are wreaking havoc in parts of the Midwest, with the worst hitting Missouri overnight. At least five people were killed. The National Weather Service says at least five tornadoes touched down, including one in St. Louis. Tens of thousands remain without power and St. Louis County declared a state of emergency. More severe weather is in the forecast today across the Mississippi Valley and Deep South, threatening tens of millions of Americans.
About 47 million people faced an enhanced to moderate severe storm threat from Madison, Wisconsin, to Birmingham, Alabama.
The National Weather Service is warning of just about every kind of danger, including tornadoes, hail, thunderstorms and hurricane-force winds as a large storm system moves across the U.S. Meteorologist Lonnie Quinn has the latest forecast.
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