In America, at least 245 people were killed by severe Storm and Tornadoes

According to the US officials at least 245 people have been killed in south-eastern of America due to hurricane and storms.

In Alabama, the nastiest-punched state, 131 have killed in latest days including 15 died by a cyclone that destroy the city of Tuscaloosa. Casualties and prevalent destruction are also accounted in Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia and Virginia. A state of emergency has been announced in seven states, and national help funds are being sent to Alabama. Only in Alabama, almost one million people were without electricity on Thursday morning, as emergency workers and 2,000 soldiers scoured the debris for survivors.

Governor Robert Bentley has showed worries that the death score to rise as more dead bodies were discovered in the wreckage. We still have largest numbers of people that are misplace this morning, and we have all ground and air abilities that are up in those areas attempting to locate for those missing persons. Mr. Bentley said Alabama dwellers are familiar to cyclones and had taken safety measures, but in over peopled parts, it just makes it very hard to shift everyone out when a cyclones comes through that's a mile wide." The US National Weather Service has beginning reports of nearly 300 whirlwinds since the storm started on Friday, more than 150 on Wednesday alone. One meteorologist explained the hurricanes that destroyed Tuscaloosa as probably the "most horrible in Alabama's history". The city has population about 83,000 nationals, and to the University of Alabama - was struck by the massive whirlwind in the early evening on Wednesday. Tuscaloosa resident Anthony Foote told, everyone says it a hurricane noises like a train and I began to hear the train. I rushed and jumped into the tub and the house began quivering. Then glass started crushing."

According to the Associated Press, by sunset, the city was gloomy, with roads blocked, businesses unidentifiable, sirens sobbing off and on, and debris trashing the streets and roadways. The city's hospital said its crisis room had confessed about 100 people, but treated four times that number. We will carry on monitoring these brutal storms and standing ready to help the people of Alabama and all residents precious by these storms”

Mayor Walter Maddox told newsmen the city confronted "huge destruction on a range we have not observed in Tuscaloosa in relatively for a while", and said he likely the death toll to raise. The state emergency management agency, in Tennessee, tornadoes and following flooding on Wednesday died about 30 people.

President Barack Obama announced a state of emergency in Alabama, permitting federal establishment to assist manage disaster relief and to offer aid. Northern and middle areas of the state bore the brunt of the current hurricanes. About eleven people killed in Jefferson County, home to Birmingham, Alabama's biggest city.

Mr. Obama said he had directed to Governor Bentley and agreed his request for emergency help, including locate and rescue teams. He said, we will carryon to check these brutal hurricanes crosswise the country and stand ready to carry on assisting the people of Alabama and all nationals affected by these storms."

States of emergency were also announced in Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Tennessee and Oklahoma, following the current cyclones and storms. Mississippi reported 32 deaths on Tuesday and Wednesday including that of a police officer who secured his nine-year-old daughter from a falling tree while on a camping holiday. The girl escaped without injuries. Almost 11 people have been executed in Georgia, 14 in Tennessee and eight in Virginia. The latest cyclones system is predict to strike North and South Carolina before creating its way further north-east. Hurricanes have struck states crosswise the southern US for weeks, and another biggest storm system is predict to carry profound rain in future days.