Pictures | Fifted hurricanes hit America .. 26 people were killed amid widespread destruction

Violent hurricanes swept parts of the United States, which led to the destruction of schools and the overturning of huge transport trucks in several states, as part of a huge storm that killed at least 26 people, with the expectation of the intensity of stormy weather late on Saturday.
The number of casualties increased after the highway patrol in Kansas announced the killing of eight people in a huge collision that included at least 50 vehicles on the highway due to a dirt storm in Sherman Province on Friday.

Hurricanes in America

Missouri registered the largest number of deaths compared to any other state, as it was exposed to separate hurricanes at night, killing at least 12 people, according to the authorities. Among the victims is a man who was killed when Hurricane destroyed his house.
Jim Aksrez, a forensic doctor in Battler Province: “The house no longer knows like a house, just a wreckage. We had to walk on the walls because the floor was upside down upside down.”

Emergency

In Arkansas, officials said that three people were killed in the province of Indendens, and 29 others were injured in eight other provinces with the passage of storms across the state.
“We have teams that evaluate the damage caused by hurricanes last night, and there are respondents on the ground to provide assistance,” said Arkansas, Sarah Hokapi Sanders, on the X platform.

Hokapi Sanders and the governor of Georgia State, Brian Kembe, announced the state of emergency. Kembe said he issued the advertisement in anticipation of a more dangerous weather later on Saturday. Meanwhile, the authorities said on Friday that three people were killed in traffic accidents during an earthen storm in Amarello, in the province of Texas, Banhandel.
The deaths came in a huge triggered regime that moves across the country, causing fatal dirt storms and igniting more than 100 forest fires.

Meteorology expected that the harsh weather will affect an area inhabited by more than 100 million people, with winds expected up to 130 kilometers per hour, from the Canadian border to Texas, with a threat to snow storms in the north and the risk of fires in the dry and hot south.