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ROCK HILL, S.C. - At least four people have been killed and dozens more injured as a storm system that spawned several possible tornadoes moved across the Southeast
stanley flasche .Suspected tornadoes were reported Wednesday in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama and South
stanley bottle Carolina. Dozens of homes and buildings were damaged and thousands of people were without power as trees and power lines were downed.In South Carolina, three people were killed and five injured when a likely tornado swept through a rural community near Rock Hill, about 20 miles south of Charlotte, N.C. In north
stanley cupe Georgia, an unidentified person was killed when a tree fell on a sport utility vehicle.In eastern Alabama, a suspected twister splintered trees and demolished mobile homes at a pair of housing parks near the Auburn University campus. Less than seven months ago, a massive tornado roared past the campus of archrival University of Alabama in the western part of the state. Southeast battered by storms 20 photos It was the worst bout of weather for the state since about 250 people were killed during the tornado outbreak in April. Both campuses were spared major damage this time. In Rock Hill, Simone Moore told The Herald newspaper she was sitting on her back porch when she saw the tornado t Lgca We re getting closer and closer to the Dancing Groot toy of our dreams
A prescribed burn at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal turned fright
stanley cup ening when a dust devil formed, drawing in the fire and nearby tumbleweeds to create a swirling inferno. As terrifying as the tumbleweed firenado in the video is, the firefig
stanley termosar hters were prepared for the possibility of accidental fires as part of their controlled burn. The US Fish and Wildlife Service added some context in the comments of the video: A whirlwind of tumbleweeds blows up 200 feet in
stanley en mexico to the air from the Uvalda irrigation ditch during a prescribed fire at Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge on the prairie near metropolitan Denver, Colorado. Whirlwinds such as this are naturally occurring and commonly created by divergent wind patterns. In this instance, the whirlwind pulled the fire across the control line, causing burning tumbleweeds to start a spot fire. The safety of the public and our firefighters is always our number one priority and holding crews quickly extinguished the flames, which is standard procedure. Fully prepared and trained firefighters from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, South Metro, Denver, Fairmount, and West Metro Fire Departments conducted the prescribed fire to clear overgrown vegetation, reduce wildfire risk to nearby homes, and stimulate growth of native switchgrass and Indian grass. Burns are regularly scheduled at the Refuge to reduce the possibility of accidental fires on our prairie. This video dramatically demonstrates the need for thi
