President Obama will visit to the devastated areas by hurricanes

U.S. President Barack Obama will be visited to the southeastern U.S. Friday to find an own look at the destruction left behind by sadistic hurricane and cyclones Wednesday that died about 305 people. Mr. Obama will meet up with local authorities and citizens in the town of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where whole areas were damaged and about 36 people were killed, including two students at the University of Alabama. Alabama continued the impact of the ruin from Wednesday's hurricanes. 

 At least 2,000 National Guard soldiers have been set out in the state to help the local emergency squads in the cleaning endeavourers.  Mr. Obama signed a statement late Thursday announcing an adversity in the state, creating federal funds available to assist local people, businesses and local governments in the recovery.  Prior Thursday, Obama called the loss of life "distressing," and explained the consequences as "nothing short of tragic."  He undertaken the federal government will make all it can to assist the territory get well.

The death toll crossways the territory includes 204 in Alabama only, further 34 people in Tennessee, 33 in Mississippi, 14 in Georgia and 12 in Arkansas.  The other sufferers were multiplied across Virginia, Louisiana and Kentucky.  It was the severest tornado epidemic in America since 310 people were died on April 3, 1974. 

In several southern U.S. communities, the hurricanes compressed whole locality, left streets filled with wreckage, turned over cars and banged down trees and power lines, parting an expected 1 million people without electricity. Emergency squads were locating through damaged homes and felled over trees for survivors. Some local people said they solely runaway the disparaging winds by covering in bathtubs, private and basements. 

The predictors got reports of about 160 hurricanes striking the area by Wednesday Night; some of them consider being as ample as 1.6 kilometers. 

The storms were the second in a wave of ruthless weather to affect the southern United States this month.  A sequence of hurricanes in the early hours of April died about 45 people in the area.