Page 228 - Rolling Fork News Today

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A praying weatherman in Mississippi helped to save lives with his dire warnings of deadly weather approaching one small town, one resident has said.

Rescuers raced Saturday to search for survivors and help hundreds of people left homeless after a powerful tornado cut a devastating path through Mississippi, killing at least 25 people and

An EF-4 tornado killed several people in Rolling Fork, Mississippi, and the entire town was flattened. Now, Missourians are joining the relief effort.

Seeing all them people hurt. so i did what i could, you know, helped move a couple of trees, helped pull a couple of people from tight spots. daryl wasnt able to save his own uncle, who was in his trailer home when it was picked up and smashed to the ground. hed be hollering, "come on, my favourite nephew." hell tell you that, "come on, my favourite nephew." he going to be missed, he going to be missed by all of rolling fork. everybody knew him. and even though he got on their nerves, they loved...

The tornadoes tore through Mississippi and the neighboring state of Alabama on Friday night and left a trail of havoc more than 100 miles (160 kilometers) long across the state.

More than 20 million Southerners from Texas to the East Coast are under threat of severe storms on Monday.

High of 31.9C reached in Murcia this week, with temperatures expected to rise until Friday

Severe weather is hampering the recovery operation in the us state of mississippi, which has been devastated by a tornado. at least 26 people have died and hundreds of others have been forced to flee their homes, with the worst—affected areas being the towns of rolling fork and amory. 0ne resident has been telling us what sort of devastation it has caused there, and weve also heard from the american red cross, which is helping with the relief efforts. there are several houses damaged, some wit...

The task is enormous. this was the most deadly tornado to hit mississippi in half a century. president biden has promised to provide the support they need to rebuild, but there are fears there could be more ahead. we see extreme weather events increasing, only increasing in gravity, in severity and in frequency. and we have to build our communities to be best prepared for them to prevent the devastation to the extent possible, to be able to quickly respond and recover, to prove ourselves resilie...