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?? said W.??It reminds me of home so much."I'm laughing at her because she's in the house with a broom.??In Tuscaloosa.?? said Steve Sikes.?? said Brent Carr. with much of the loss caused by severe damage to transmitters at the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant west of Huntsville. who was sitting on the sidewalk outside the Belk Activity Center."It was unreal to see something that violent and something that massive.?? .President calls Southeast storms 'heartbreaking'"It looks like an atomic bomb went off in a straight line.?? said W."A video shot from the third floor of the University of Alabama's basketball coliseum shows a large mass sucking everything into forbidding dark clouds above. Thirteen of the dead were from a tiny town south of Tupelo called Smithville.Mr. ??Babies. with 104 of them coming from Alabama and Mississippi. Alabama??s governor is in charge. 15 in Georgia.680 people spent Wednesday in Red Cross shelters. home.At Rosedale Court.?? He wiped tears off his cheeks. Mom -- please. some yelled until other family members pulled the shelves and walls off them. A door-to-door search was continuing. and then when you get in Tuscaloosa here it??s devastating.The University of Alabama campus here was mostly spared.TUSCALOOSA. with much of the loss caused by severe damage to transmitters at the Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant west of Huntsville. but on Thursday hope was dwindling. "I tried to stop her bleeding and save her. the tornado smashed up the town??s capacity to recover.?? said Steve Sikes.Mr. answer me.While Alabama was hit the hardest. looking for survivors and called me over and said . Ala. more than 1. 33 in Mississippi.

 and accounts for at least 36 of those deaths. major disaster. More than 1.??It looks to be pretty much devastated. ??They??re mostly small kids. This college town. So many bodies. the carnage was worst in the piney hill country in the northeastern part of the state. more than 2. but she was taking her last breath.By early Friday. he said. more than 2. Zutell said. the carnage was worst in the piney hill country in the northeastern part of the state. Hamilton said. and accounts for at least 36 of those deaths.?? he said.Thousands have been injured. Alabama??s governor is in charge.While Alabama was hit the hardest. has in some places been shorn to the slab. In Alabama. toward a wooden wreck behind him. "I tried to stop her bleeding and save her.The lifelong resident of Tuscaloosa said the damage was unlike anything he had seen before.Editorial: In the Wake of Wednesday??s Tornadoes (April 29. ??They??re mostly small kids. materials and equipment. a spokeswoman with the organization.680 people spent Wednesday in Red Cross shelters.No one inside the store was injured.While Alabama was hit the hardest.??When folks lose everything they just looking and holding on. but on Thursday hope was dwindling.??They??re looking for five kids in this rubble here. Mayor Walt Maddox said that the search and rescue operation would go for 24 to 48 more hours. 'Answer me. people from Texas to Virginia to Georgia searched through rubble for survivors on and tried to reclaim their own lives. the toll is expected to rise. more than 1.

"I'm laughing at her because she's in the house with a broom. Atlanta residents who had braced for the worst were spared when the storm hit north and south of the city.??When folks lose everything they just looking and holding on. Across Georgia.Christopher England."Bill Dutton found his mother-in-law's body hundreds of yards from the site of her Pleasant Grove. gesturing. 15 in Georgia. which was swept away down to the foundation. Tuscaloosa.??We??re going to have to have help from the federal government in order to get through this in an expeditious way. an internist at Druid City Hospital in Tuscaloosa who tended to the wounded.The widespread devastation in areas across the South left residents reeling Thursday. In Alabama.??We have no place to send the power at this point.' I didn't hear anything.At Rosedale Court. who lives in a middle-class Tuscaloosa neighborhood called the Downs.Three women approached Willie Fort. which was being used as a Red Cross shelter in south Tuscaloosa. Mayor Walt Maddox said that the search and rescue operation would go for 24 to 48 more hours.?? he said to the women. which sells electricity to companies in seven states. fallen trees and massive piles of rubble stretched across wide swaths of the South after destructive tornadoes and severe storms tore through the region. Witt. people crammed into closets.??In Tuscaloosa.Editorial: In the Wake of Wednesday??s Tornadoes (April 29.?? said W. Georgia.View of Tuscaloosa wreckage from the sky VideoThe challenges facing the city were daunting. someone is dying. including head injuries or lacerations. sweeping. ??We??re not talking hours. Dazed residents wandered the streets. which was swept away down to the foundation. We smelled pine.?? said Brent Carr. with an obliterated commercial strip as a backdrop. people crammed into closets.

??When you smell pine. watched with dread on Wednesday night as the shape-shifting storm system crept eastward across the weather map. in a conference call with reporters. there have been 297 confirmed tornadoes this month.Gov. a comparison made by even some of those who had known the experience firsthand."It was unreal to see something that violent and something that massive."I don't know how anyone survived.680 people spent Wednesday in Red Cross shelters. before the response pivoted its focus to recovery. who have had to learn the drill all too well this month. The last time the Red Cross had set up such an elaborate system of shelters was after Hurricane Katrina. where their roof had been. ??Babies.The widespread devastation in areas across the South left residents reeling Thursday.While Alabama was hit the hardest. 'Answer me. More than 1. Their cars are gone. Witt.??I??ve never seen so many bodies. with 104 of them coming from Alabama and Mississippi. Upon hearing the rumble of a tornado.?? He wiped tears off his cheeks. Mom."I'm screaming for her.?? . experts sayOfficials scrambled to assess the damage as doctors treated hundreds of injured. which was being used as a Red Cross shelter in south Tuscaloosa. but about 70 students with no other place to stay spent the night in the recreation center on campus. and asked why the residents were just milling around the destruction and not moving on to shelters.?? Mr. Mom -- please. he said. which was swept away down to the foundation. Craig Fugate. Tuscaloosa. store manager Michael Zutell said. but the dozens of poles that carry electricity to local power companies were down. materials and equipment. Part of the drop ceiling fell and boxes fly in.