Woman, 20, dead after tree falls on her home as baseball-sized hail batters South & forecasters predict MORE tornados

Woman, 20, dead after tree falls on her home as baseball-sized hail batters South & forecasters predict MORE tornados

April 14, 2022

A 20-YEAR-old woman has died after a tree fell on her home following a massive storm that featured baseball-sized hail battered the South as forecasters predict more tornados.

More than 62million Americans across the South and central US were slammed by severe weather, bringing blizzards, fires and storms across the region.



Residents from Texas to Minnesota experienced baseball-sized hail, tornadoes and wildfire over the course of two days.

On Tuesday, multiple tornadoes in Central Texas and Iowa caused injuries and widespread damage.

Homes in Texas' Bell County were damaged as one tornado brought massive hail measuring nearly six inches in length.

As of Wednesday morning, 47,000 Texans were experiencing power outages.

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The tornado slammed the town of Salado, leaving as many as 23 people injured.

WOMAN KILLED IN ARKANSAS

In Arkansas, a 20-year-old woman was killed Wednesday night after a tree fell on her mobile home in the Rison community, about 45 miles south of Little Rock.

"When we arrived, she was already deceased on the scene," Stephen McClellan, emergency management director in Cleveland County, Arkansas, told weather.com.

Two others were at the home but escaped injury.

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Additionally, more than 65,000 people in Louisiana remained without power as thunderstorms hit the state on Tuesday.

More than 150,000 homes and businesses remained without power in Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Kentucky by Wednesday evening.

For southern residents, the threat of severe weather will linger around into Thursday, as the potential of powerful winds is forecast.

Meanwhile, North Dakota was also slammed by severe weather on Tuesday, when a major blizzard brought snow and high winds that could remain until Thursday.

Grand Forks saw between nine and 11 inches of snow, per the National Weather Service, and much of the state remains under a blizzard warning.

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Moreover, alerts for "extremely critical" fires are in place for the High Plains.

Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer declared a state of emergency on Thursday following a series of storms that battered Kentucky Wednesday evening.




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