Press "Enter" to skip to content

Children among 7 dead in Texas after deadliest tornado since 2015

By Emilee Speck

 

A deadly twister produced from the severe thunderstorms struck along the Denton-Cooke County lines on Interstate 35. Cooke County officials have confirmed at least 7 deaths and say that number could rise.

COOKE COUNTY, Texas – Children are among the victims of a tornado in Texas outside the Dallas-Fort Worth area on Sunday, where at least seven were killed. This was the deadliest tornado in state history since 2015.

A tornado outbreak produced dozens of damage reports across America’s Heartland from Texas to Missouri, including more than 20 tornado reports.

A deadly twister from the severe thunderstorms struck along the Denton-Cooke County lines on Interstate 35.

Cooke County Sheriff Ray Sappington said in a news conference that at least seven people were killed, and dozens were injured near Valley View. The NWS gave it a preliminary rating of EF-2.

Many of the injuries were reported at an AP Travel Stop and Shell station, where dozens of people attempted to seek shelter from the twister.

The tornado produced widespread destruction as it moved through northern Denton County late Saturday night. According to county officials, damage to homes, overturned RVs, and downed power lines were reported in the area.

Significant damage was reported at Lake Ray Roberts Marina and RVs.

The sheriff said a 2-year-old and a 5-year-old were found Sunday morning among the deceased.

Local officials said the death toll may continue to rise as search and rescue efforts continue.

Approximately 100,000 customers in Texas were without power to start the day on Sunday…

READ FULL ARTICLE HERE… (foxweather.com)Live Stream + Chat (zutalk.com)

 


Home | Caravan to Midnight (zutalk.com)

We Need Your Help To Keep Caravan To Midnight Going,

Please Consider Donating To Help Keep Independent Media Independent

Be First to Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Breaking News: