The demon storm threatens tornado and fire across America, at least 16 died


On March 14, 2025, the losses were inspected to the residents after touching a tornado at Florisant, Missouri, US.

Lawrence Bryant | Roots

The danger of violent tornado in some parts of America proved to be fatal and also proved to be destructive as the winds in the Mississippi valley and deep south were killed by whip, with at least 16 people killed and reduced the scores of homes.

Officials said that Saturday morning was the most deadly in Missouri, which was hanging overnight by twists, resulting in at least 10 deaths. Missouri State Highway Patrol also reported that many people were injured.

Deaths included a person who was killed after a tornado, separated from his house,

“It was unfamiliar as a house. Just a debris area,” the coroner gym oners of Butler County, “said the coroner gym oners of Butler County’s coroner gym ankars. “The floor was upside down. We were walking on the walls.”

The rescuers managed to save a woman in the house, said the Akars.

Officials in Arkansas said on Saturday morning that three people died in the freedom county and injured in 29 other eight counties as the storms passed through the state overnight.

Arkansas village Sarah Hukabi Sanders said on X, “We are surveying losses from the last night’s tornado and the first respondents for assistance.”

On Friday, meanwhile, officials said that three people were killed in car accidents during a dust storm in Amarilo at Texas Panhandal.

Deaths come as a huge storm system across the country, which triggers deadly dusty storms and affect more than 100 wildfires.

Extreme weather conditions are predicted to affect an area house for more than -100 million people, including the winds of the weather. Winds up to 80 mph (130 km per hour) were predicted from Canadian boundary to Texas, causing icy storm threats in cold northern regions and wildfire in the south, warm, dried areas.

A withdrawal of some Oklahoma communities was ordered as more than 130 fire was reported across the state. The state patrol team said that the winds were so strong that they topped many tractor-trailers.

“It’s terrible here,” Charles Daniel said, a truck driver, which is a 48-foot (14.6-meter) trailer with an interstate 40 in Western Oklahoma. “There is a lot of sand and dirt in the air. I am not pushing it for more than 55 mph. I am afraid that if I do it will fly away.”

Experts say that it is not uncommon to see such weather extremes in March.

“What is unique about this, it has a large size and intensity,” said Bill Bunting of Storm Prediction Center of National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma. “And so what is doing is really making sufficient impact on a very large area.”

Tornles hit amidst the outbreak of storm

The Storm Prediction Center said that rapidly growing storms can spon twisters and are large as baseball, but the biggest threat will come from the winds near the storm force or near the storm with a gust of 100 mph (160 kmph).

The Center stated that some parts of Mississippi include Jackson and Hatisburg and Alabama area including Birmingham and Tuskalosa, which would be at a high risk. Eastern Louisiana, Western Georgia, Central Tennessee and Western Florida panhandals were also possible to have serious storms and tornadoes.

Fire Burns Residences on 14 March 2025 during an outbreak of a wildfire at Stillwater, Oklahoma, US.

Nick Oxford | Roots

Wildfires are broken between dried, ugly conditions

In the southern plains, Wildfire threatened to spread rapidly between hot, dry weather and strong winds, and on Friday ordered withdrawal for some communities in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and New Mexico.

An explosion in Roberts County, Texas, in the northeast of Amarilo, quickly increased to a square mile (about 2 square kilometers), which was an estimated 32.8 square miles (85 square kilometers), the One Service of the University of Texas A&M by Friday evening. The crew said.

About 60 miles (90 km) in the south, another fire increased to about 3.9 square miles (10 square kilometers) before stopping in the afternoon.

According to the website PowerOutage.us, high winds for more than 260,000 houses and businesses in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana also knocked power.

Excessive storm warning in northern plains

The National Meteorological Service issued a Blizard warning for the remote western Minnesota and parts of the remote east South Dakota in early Saturday. The accumulation of ice of 3 to 6 inches (7.6 to 15.2 cm) was expected, with one leg (30 cm) possible.

The winds up to 60 mph (97 km per hour) were expected to cause white conditions.

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