The death speech rises when violent tornadoes continue to hit parts of the United States

A violent and serious storm outbreak in the United States has now killed at least 36 people in the south and the Midwest, according to updated deaths from officials.

The National Weather Service (NWS) first issued serious tornado warnings in areas ranging from Wisconsin to Missouri on Friday 14 March – with at least 14 deaths reported the following day.

During the days ago, per multiple local agencies and reports, at least 36 people have died, with additional people missing, according to what officials call severe tornadoes, dust storms and cases of “near zero visibility” on certain roads.

The updated numbers, as reported by ABC NewsInclude at least 12 deaths in Missouri, six in Mississippi, four in Texas, two in Alabama, eight in Kansas, three in Arkansas and one in Oklahoma.

As USA today Reported Logged Storm Prediction Center 56 Preliminary Tornado reports in seven states since March 14, of which over 20 were reported in Mississippi.

Tornado watches remain in force in the areas of southern North Carolina, central and eastern South Carolina until 14:00 local time on Sunday, March 16, as well as northern Florida and southeastern Georgia until 15.00 Tornado clocks are also in force for eastern Ohio, Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia until 16.00

In a March 15 XMissouri State Highway Patrol announced that 12 total deaths had been reported state – three in Ozark County, sex in Wayne County and one each in Butler County, Jefferson County and St. Louis County.

Dakota Henderson from Wayne County said while saving those caught in his homes on March 14, he and others found five bodies in the garbage in what was left of his aunt home.

“It was a very rough deal last night,” Henderson said, according to CBS news. “It’s really worrying about what happened to the people, injured last night.”

Coroner Jim Ars from Butler County, according to the outlet, led that rescuers met with what he described as a “junk field.”

“The floor was up and down,” he said. “We walked on the walls.”

Elsewhere in the country confirmed Kansas Highway Patrol Eight deaths On March 15, after it was revealed that a collision with multiple vehicles on a Sherman County motorway involved 50 vehicles.

The crashes followed a “severe dust storm” that was caused as a result of “high winds” that moved from Colorado to northwestern Kansas.

“My thoughts are with those affected by this tragic event,” said Governor Laura Kelly in a statement. “I encourage all motorists to remain vigilant because the potential for further weather events continues today. Thanks to the first respondents and the emergency staff who responded quickly and continue to work to investigate and clear this crash.”

Other state governors shared messages about support for locals in the middle of the storms this weekend, including Mississippi’s Tate Reeves, which revealed in an announcement about X That six state residents had died and two were missing – one from Covington County and another in Walthall County.

Reeves wrote that 29 state injuries were reported, as 21 counties in the entire state suffered storm damage, according to what he referred to as “serious storms, tornadoes and an earthquake.”

In the case of Alabama, Governor Kay Every shared a statement On March 16, two total state deaths announced, one in each Plantersville and Winterboro – after injuries in 52 of the state’s 67 counties.

“However, the sun has risen in Alabama,” Ivey wrote. “We pray for the lives we lost as well as those who were injured. And we pray for our first respondents, emergency management officials and lineman who are doing incredible work on the ground right now.”

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Residents of states that have been influenced by the weekend’s storms have posted photos online that show their homes destroyed by tornadoes, with the roofs fall completely off, walls excavated and debris on lawns.

NWS continued to issue warnings and guidance throughout the weekend and wrote on Facebook On March 15, which many areas in the south will also handle “deadly” widespread flash flows as a result. Those who meet floods, said the organization, are encouraged to “turn, do not drown.”

“Today and tonight’s storms have not only taken hard weather and tornadoes to deep south and southeast, but also huge amounts of rain that has led to floods,” dedicated NWS. “It’s hard to realize if a flooded road is too deep to drive through during the day. At night it is impossible.”

“If your area experiences floods, it is best to stay, but if you have to be on your way, drive carefully and never drive through flood water,” they continued.