At least 19 dead, while storms are torn in the southern United States

At least 19 people died in the United States – including 11 in Missouri alone – after the deadly hurricanes tore several southeast states, turning off cars and consistent homes.

Three people were killed in a car accident during a fierce dirt storm in Texas, while deaths also occurred in Oklahoma and Arkansas.

More than 200,000 people without authority in five states – Missouri, Ilinoi, Indiana, Tixas and Arkansas – according to Tracker Poweroutage.

There is severe weather on the horizon in the area on Saturday, when Tornado watches were released in the center of Mississippi, East Louisiana and West Tennessee.

Flood and flood warnings were also issued in the same three states, as well as parts of Alabama and Arkansas, as the harsh weather continues in the southeast.

A Hurricane warning – the highest level of threat – was issued in the middle of Mississippi on Saturday morning.

The National Weather Service (NWS) warned of “intense multiple to long -run hurricanes” in those areas, describing the situation as “especially dangerous.”

“If you live in these areas, go to the most powerful structure that you can reach and stay in place until the storms pass,” said meteorological agency.

Mikeho, the governor of Missouri, said that the 11 deaths were reported in four provinces in the south in the south – that the state “was destroyed by severe storms and hurricanes, leaving houses destroyed and lost lives.”

The Missouri Emergency Management Agency said that the initial reports indicated that 19 Tornado had hit 25 provinces so far.

One person died on the road in Oklahoma.

The same dirt storm that caused three deaths in Texas on Friday night caused the accumulation of an estimated 38 cars.

“It is the worst that I have seen ever,” Sergeant Cindy Barclay, from the state’s public safety Ministry, told reporters.

“We could not know that they were all together until dust settled.”

Another death was reported in Texas.

In Texas and Akllahoma, destroyed storms fueled more than 100 fires in the forests and several semi -intermittent trucks turned, according to CBS reports.

One of those fires, known as 840 Road Fire, has already burned 27500 acres and 0 % remains, according to forest service in Oklahoma. The agency issued a warning “Red Science” of the state’s Panhandle region, indicating a severe fire.

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