BREAKING NEWS: TORNADO TRAVELLING IN MISSISSAUGA AT STAGGERING 2000/MPH

TornadO reaching mississauga is deadly, and is coming at 2000 km/mph. seek shelter immediately and hope that you have food to bring on this wacky trip which can be detrimental to all citizens of mississauga. The speed in which it is travelling at is 2000/mph.
During a tornado, people face hazards from extremely high winds and risk being struck by flying and falling objects. After a tornado, the damage left behind poses additional injury risks. Although nothing can be done to prevent tornadoes, there are actions you can take to protect your health and safety.:)
MONTGOMERY, Ala. – More than 20 possible tornadoes slashed through the Southeast, killing at least two people Wednesday and damaging homes as a line of intense weather rolled from Texas to Georgia and as far north as Indiana.

More than 40 million people remained at risk Wednesday from the vast storm system, AccuWeather warned.

The National Weather Service issued tornado warnings across a swath of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana early Wednesday as storms slammed the region with heavy rains, high winds and hail.

In Alabama, a possible early morning tornado killed two people just north of Montgomery, county Emergency Management Director Christina Thornton said. Several homes and other buildings received “substantial” damage, she said.

The weather service office in Birmingham confirmed a tornado touched down about 3 a.m. Wednesday. The storm also caused widespread damage in neighboring Elmore County, said Keith Barnett, the county’s emergency management director.

“We will be dispatching 2 teams of meteorologists to investigate possible tornado damage today in Montgomery/Elmore and Greene Counties,” the office tweeted Wednesday.

In the Greene County town of Eutaw, the storm tore off sections of an apartment complex roof, forcing 15 families from their homes in the middle of the night.

In Hale County, a suspected tornado damaged numerous homes. County Emergency Management Director Russell Weeden said more than a third of residents live in highly vulnerable mobile homes.

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