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A preliminary damage assessment of a tornado that tracked across multiple counties on Friday afternoon showed a very high-end tornado occurred.

Just after 8 p.m. on March 24, most residents of the rural and slumberous hamlet of Rolling Fork, Miss., had settled in for bad weather. Earlier in the day, the

They see double-digit percentage point drops in June and July.In the mid-South, including Rolling Fork, the study projects supercell activity peaking two hours later, from 6 to 9 p.m. instead of 4 to 7 p.m. That means more nighttime supercells.If you want a disaster, create a supercell at night where you cant go outside and visually confirm the threat so people dont take it as seriously, Gensini said.The eastward shift also puts more people at risk because those areas are more densely populated than the traditional tornado alley of Kansas and Oklahoma, Ashley and Gensini said.

The worst impact was in the desperately poor rural area of central Mississippi.

And alabama. at least 26 people were killed in friday's storm. the ef-4 tornado had winds of over 166 miles per hour. as you can see, it flattened buildings, crushed vehicles, widespread devastation. president biden yesterday declared a federal emergency, freeing up funds to help with recovery and relief efforts. joining us now, nbc news white house correspondent allie raffa. good morning. detail us, if you will, please, what more the white house and the federal government is going to be able to do in terms of its response to the recovery efforts in alabama and particularly in storm-ravaged mi...