The mayor of Kara Spencer explained that at least five people passed away on Friday after severe storms, including a possible hurricane, swept St. Lewis.
It was reported that many other people were injured after Friday afternoon storms, which tore the surfaces of some buildings, and bricks from the sides, trees and energy lines that were urged to cover.
Spencer said: “Loss of lives and destruction is really terrible,” said Spencer. “It is really a difficult night for many people and many families in our society.”
Spencer said more than 5,000 homes were damaged by storms. The city carried out a curfew at 9 pm in parts of Saint Louis on Friday night, and encouraged people to stay at home while officials sweep each building on the road to searching for potential victims.
“We will have a lot of work to do in the coming days,” Spencer said.
In addition to asking people to stay at home, Spencer urged people to stay outside their phones unless they are an emergency, as storms have disrupted the city’s cell service, and officials want to ensure that people who need to call 911 can get help.
In the centennial Christian Church, William Polianhan, head of the St. Luis William Pollyan, told William Polmani that three people should be saved after part of the church. One of these people died.
Michael Felis / AP
Radar National Weather Service indicated that Hurricane landed between 2:30 pm and 2:50 pm in Clayton, Missouri, in the St. Louis area. Marshall Bavaller’s meteorologist Marshall Paviller said that it had received reports of damage, most of which were dropped.
Fabr said that the apparent hurricane landed in the Forest Park region, the home of the Saint Louis Zoo and the 1904 World Games and the 1904 site in the same year.
The Saint Louis Zoo has published a message on X, the previously known correspondent platform as Twitter, that it will remain closed for the rest of the day because of the weather. The post did not include any information about the damage, and a garden spokesman did not immediately respond to a phone message in search of a comment.
“We cannot say categorically whether it is a hurricane or not – it is likely to be the case,” he said.
The radar confirmed a hurricane over the gun, Illinois, around 2:50 pm CDT. The national weather service at Saint Lewis said it could be accompanied by a cold golf. Venice, northeast of St. Louis, directly across the Mississippi River.
The weather service described the hurricane as “very dangerous” and moves east at 50 miles per hour. The hurricane is part of the harsh weather system that was born hurricanes in the state of Wisconsin, and the trees were dropped, leaving thousands without salad in the Great Lakes region and brought a heat -punishing heat to Texas.
The predictors warned the weather that severe storms with cold and even hurricane winds can provoke parts of Apalashia and the Middle West on Friday. Hurricanes were also dangerous there.
The National Weather Service said that the harsh weather was likely to be through parts of the central Abalchian and the medium states in the Atlantic Ocean. The residents of Kentucky, southern Indiana, south of Illinois, parts of Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas and Ouyu, must prepare for intense storms that can include cold in the size of baseball.
“It is expected that” strong hurricanes that may be long tracks and a very large cold. “Will increase the threat of harmful winds that exceed 75 miles per hour to this evening as storms grow to larger groups.
Neil Blake / AP
Before the expected storm on Friday night, Ablashian Power, who serves a million customers in West Virginia, Virginia and Tennessee, said on Friday that she had asked 1,700 additional workers from neighboring facilities, as well as sending their own sets from non -affected areas to help restore the service.
Kentucky Governor Andy Andy Peshir, in a post on the x social media platform, put the population on a notice.
He said: “Kentucky, there is a dangerous weather system that moves through our state with a big tour this afternoon. Strong winds, cold, floods and hurricanes, can start at 2 pm in West Kentucky and reach Louisville around 5 pm East time.”
The shelters were opening in the Padoca region, Kentucky.
“All kinds of harsh weather. Up to 70 miles per hour. We are talking dangerously up to 3 inches for us,” said Fayth Borden, meteorological specialist at Nashville National Office.
Texas, at the same time, faced the heat of the burning. The heat consultant Antonio and Austin was released, with temperatures at 95 degrees Fahrenheit to 105 degrees Fahrenheit. He fought parts of the southeastern coast, from Virginia to Florida, at heat in the nineties.
The National Weather Office of Austin/San Antonio said on Friday that the upcoming humidity during the weekend is expected to make temperatures more hot.
“There are fears of heat exhausting people who are not taking suitable precautions when they are in the open air,” said meteorological specialist Jason Ronin. He advised those affected to take rest periods and stay wet.
Overnight, on Thursday, the storms, accompanied by the boom thunder, swept the lights of lightning and strong winds parts of Wisconsin, Illinois, North Indiana and Michigan – leaving dozens of trees and thousands of homes without strength.
Several hurricanes fell on Thursday in the center of Wisconsin. Tim Ohman, a national meteorologist at Green Bay, said that none of the contestants have not yet received classifications.
“We are still gathering reports,” said Olyman. “We are evaluating some damages and we are still getting the video and pictures. The damage we face somewhat widespread. There was a lot of great cold. In or Claire was one report on the cold of the soft ball.”
No injuries were reported.
Stephen Fritage, the meteorologist in White Lake, a town, northwest of Detroit, said that surveys were on Friday from Michigan’s damage to determine whether any hurricanes had landed there.
Freteg said the storms were fueled by temperatures in the lower eighties that extended from Illinois to Michigan and were activated by a cold front paid.
The threat of harsh weather in Chicago Beyonce’s party was about two hours late Thursday in Field soldier.
The Associated Press Haya Banjiani, Washington, and Holingsworth, contributed to this story.