Page 179 - Rolling Fork News Today

A new study says warming will fuel more supercells in the United States and that those storms will move eastward from their current range.

Lawmakers held a moment of silence on the House floor Wednesday to honor the victims of the deadly tornadoes that tore through Mississippi last week. Twenty-one people were killed after tornadoes ripped through Mississippi on Friday night. The weather event marked the deadliest tornadoes in the Magnolia State since April 2011, according to The Associated […]

The world this week

This month marked the 50th anniversary of what is generally regarded as the worst flood in Columbus history.

The stories of survivors in Rolling Fork were dramatic in the aftermath of the devastating tornado that ripped through Mississippi.

A deadly tornado practically destroyed the small town of Rolling Fork, Mississippi and the surrounding areas, killing dozens and leaving a community in need of help.

Dangerous storms moved into parts of the South on Sunday, two days after tornadoes gutted towns and left more than two dozen people dead. Updates.

A seemingly relentless series of severe storms, likely with deadly tornadoes, are forecast to rip across parts of America’s Midwest and South over the next…

America will probably get more killer tornado- and hail-spawning supercells as the world warms, according to a new study that also warns the lethal storms will edge eastward to strike more frequently in the more populous Southern states, like Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee

After a tornado destroyed Rolling Fork, Miss., filmmaker Willy Bearden says documenting the town's recovery is how a native son can do his part.