The National Weather Service has now documented paths of destruction from at least 10 tornadoes in the outbreak of storms across central Alabama early Monday.
Recently completed surveys show that tornadoes struck in Perry and Chilton counties, including an EF-2 tornado that left a nearly 40-mile path of damage. The Maplesville tornado destroyed the sanctuary of the Historic Ephesus Church, tore apart trees in the Talladega National Forest and damaged homes and business just north of downtown Maplesville.
The weather service had previously documented eight other twisters across the state.
The deadliest twister in the storm outbreak was an EF-3 that struck in St. Clair and Jefferson County, where two people were killed and about 100 more were hurt. Forecasters say that storm had maximum winds estimated at 150 mph.
Midwest Farmers Urged to Buy Crop Insurance Due to Dry Weather
U.S. Firms Seek Clarity on Anti-Bribery Law
Atypical P/C Executive: Chartis CEO Hancock on Fear, Regulation, Science and More
There’s an App for That: Mobile Phone Quoting
5 States May Intervene in California Honda Small Claims Case
One Year Later, Christchurch Still ‘Safe Haven’ for New Zealand Quake Survivor
Feds Seek Limit on Vehicle Electronics to Curb Distracted Driving
Nevada Approves Regulations For Self-Driving Cars
