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Alabama is bracing for the possible of strong storms after a weekend that knocked out power to close to 30,000 homes and businesses. As nasty tornadoes popped up from Kansas to Kentucky, a depleted National Weather Service was in scramble mode. Weather watchers keeping an eye on the Gulf coast say conditions appear favorable for more rough storms, with fewer forecasters to warn the public.
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Forecasters said that more tornadoes and storms were possible in the central U.S. as people from Texas to Kentucky cleaned up from severe weather that has killed more than two dozen people in four days. Alabama was hit by severe thunderstorms on Saturday which knocked out power to around thirty thousand homes and businesses. The National Weather Service says Tuesday’s threat includes the risk of severe storms moving into Alabama, as well as Mississippi and Tennessee.
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Powerful thunderstorms left close to thirty thousand homes and businesses without electricity over the weekend. Blustery winds down trees and damaged homes in Trussville. The rough weather was part of a series of storms through the south that turned deadly. Close to thirty people were reported killed and another hospitalized. The Associated Press says the worst of the losses were in Kentucky with close to twenty fatalities.
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Meteorologists across the state warn of the risk for severe weather this weekend. For some residents, this weather starts today. Weather experts are advising Alabamians to be aware of possible thunderstorms, damaging winds and hail.
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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — An apparent tornado has damaged an Alabama neighborhood where people were inside homes during the coronavirus quarantine. Eufaula…