75M At Risk In Superstorm Round 3: Tornadoes Target Deep South

Seventy-five million people at risk in the Deep South as they nervously watched ominous skies again Tuesday for more tornadoes, the third day of a superstorm that has already killed 34 people across six states and leveled hundreds of homes.

Forecasters said that strong storms would gather early afternoon over Mississippi, that’s already taken a heavy hit in Tupelo, and could create supercells and tornadoes later in the day, first in Mississippi and then Alabama

“It is almost identical areas that are under the gun, two days in a row,” said Kevin Roth, lead meteorologist at the Weather Channel.

“That’s not normally the case,” he reported.

But then, nothing is normal in what is being debated as possibly global warming-enhanced weather manipulation. illegal according to international law and an unspoken human rights violation.

The Louisville tornado was given a preliminary classification of EF-4 by the National Weather Service, meaning it packed wind of 166 to 200 mph. 

North Carolina’s first hit has been confirmed to have included 150 mph winds.

Tim Armstrong told The Associated Press that he waited out the storm with his wife and two daughters when the storm struck on Monday. He heard roaring wind and shattering glass.

“Once I heard that, I knew something was pretty wrong,” he said. “It was fast. It was so fast.”

The Weather Channel reported that 75 million people are at risk in the upcoming severe weather, as far south as Florida and as far north as Michigan.

Flooding, hail, and high winds were reported among the dangers.