At least 23 people have been killed in the US state of Mississippi, with at least 23 lives, and four people are missing. The Emergency Management Agency of Mississippi knows that the tornado hit the locality on Friday night, where the tornado was hit by the site where the tornado was hit.
Tornadoes have caused devastation in several rural cities, where trees and power lines have been broken. There were reports of thousands of power outages, many houses and houses overturned, with trees being overturned, and the tornado was rampant, and heavy rains and hailstorms were also reported in Mississippi.
The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency has known that the tornado has traveled more than 100 miles and left its mark on the go. Therefore, the number of casualties is expected to increase.
Residents of the small town of Rolling Fork in West Mississippi said they had been hit by a tornado, which caused more damage in the area, local resident Brandi Schwah told CNN, "I've never seen a tornado that is a very small town and the city has been destroyed."
Another resident named Colonel Knight told the AP news agency that he was at the house of a relative of Rolling Fork, his wife and three-year-old daughter. The city was quite quiet just before the tornado hit. The situation at the moment of the tornado hit, he said, "The sky was completely dark, and every transformer exploded."
He said the tornado had hit one of his relatives' house, which caused several people to be trapped inside the wall of the wing. Many others are trapped in the rubble, and 12 people are said to have been killed in this city, and some hails have been found somewhere, the size of a rock was equal to that of a golf ball.
Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves tweeted that the search and rescue teams are providing medical assistance to the victims, with four missing in the small city of Silver City, Mississippi, a team of searches and rescuers working to find them, with only 200 residents in the city.
CNN is known to be in the rescue operation at Rolling Fork, which has been destroyed by a tornado, a resident of Rolling Fork, said: "My town is over. But we are still alive. We will be back in power. We will return to the strongest."
Sam Emerson, of the University of Oklahoma University's School of Meteorology, said it was a very high-powered tornado, while several other southern states are said to be ready for a powerful storm.
