Jefferson City, the capital city of Missouri, has taken a direct hit from a tornado and suffered possibly “catastrophic” damage, according to reports.
There were no immediate reports about fatalities. Initial reports in local media claimed dozens were hospitalized with injuries, but state Public Safety officials tweeted Thursday morning that the reports were overblown, and that only nine people were admitted to Jefferson City hospitals with storm-related injuries.
Newsom’s California rail project now expected to cost $126B, official admits, with still no tracks laid
Israel hits South Pars natural gas field as Trump deadline looms
Children of Illegal Aliens Linked to Attempted Bombing at U.S. Air Force Base
Martinez: Why President Trump’s War On Fraud Exposes National Scandal
Behind ‘No Kings’ St. Paul protest: $250K production machine equal to a Def Leppard concert
Lindsey Graham turns ire toward rivals at home amid Iran and DHS shutdown fallout
Iranian intelligence chief and militia commander among those killed in Israeli strikes
GOP races to pass ICE, Border Patrol funding bill as priorities pile up, divisions emerge
Why the Strait of Hormuz matters as Trump issues fresh ultimatum to Iran
Pair of Democrat lawmakers slam ‘blockade of fuel’ to Cuba, ‘economic bombing’ after visit to island
New Hampshire suspect who shot officer and triggered massive manhunt killed in police gunfight
Savannah Guthrie’s Easter message reveals anguish as mom missing 63 days
Greene says Trump isn’t Christian in slamming Easter threat to reopen Strait of Hormuz
CNN Analyst Breaks Down the Numbers for Dems, Reveals Their Own Voters Can’t Stand Them
Blue States Scrambling to Circumvent SCOTUS Ruling, Save Censorship of Gender Counseling
There are erroneous reports that 100 people are hospitalized in Jefferson City due to the tornado. The State Emergency Operations Center has confirmed nine patients at Jefferson City hospitals due to storm-related injuries. #MoWx #jeffersoncity #JeffersonCityMo
— MO Public Safety (@MoPublicSafety) May 23, 2019
According to the National Weather Service, a “confirmed large and destructive tornado” was observed over Jefferson City, at 11:43 p.m., moving northeast at 40 mph.
The twister appeared to have traveled through the center part of town, the Jefferson City News-Tribune reported.
“We are currently identifying the location of damages and searching for injured residents,” Lt. David Williams of the city’s police department said in a statement to the News-Tribune. “The primary need at this time is for those not affected to stay clear of the impacted areas so that Emergency personnel can assist those in need.”
Newsom’s California rail project now expected to cost $126B, official admits, with still no tracks laid
Israel hits South Pars natural gas field as Trump deadline looms
Children of Illegal Aliens Linked to Attempted Bombing at U.S. Air Force Base
Martinez: Why President Trump’s War On Fraud Exposes National Scandal
Behind ‘No Kings’ St. Paul protest: $250K production machine equal to a Def Leppard concert
Lindsey Graham turns ire toward rivals at home amid Iran and DHS shutdown fallout
Iranian intelligence chief and militia commander among those killed in Israeli strikes
GOP races to pass ICE, Border Patrol funding bill as priorities pile up, divisions emerge
Why the Strait of Hormuz matters as Trump issues fresh ultimatum to Iran
Pair of Democrat lawmakers slam ‘blockade of fuel’ to Cuba, ‘economic bombing’ after visit to island
New Hampshire suspect who shot officer and triggered massive manhunt killed in police gunfight
Savannah Guthrie’s Easter message reveals anguish as mom missing 63 days
Greene says Trump isn’t Christian in slamming Easter threat to reopen Strait of Hormuz
CNN Analyst Breaks Down the Numbers for Dems, Reveals Their Own Voters Can’t Stand Them
Blue States Scrambling to Circumvent SCOTUS Ruling, Save Censorship of Gender Counseling
Williams referred to the aftermath of the tornado hit as a “chaotic” situation, KOMU reported.
The Missouri Department of Public Safety reported extensive damage along Ellis Boulevard near Highway 54 and warned of downed power lines. Authorities warned residents that all downed lines should be considered live — and advised that people stay away from areas that have experienced heavy damage.
In Jefferson City, the state capital, there is extensive damage along Ellis Boulevard near Highway 54. Power lines are down. Traffic is being diverted as @MSHPTrooperGHQ & local first responders go door-to-door. Consider all power lines live.
Stay out of areas with damage. #MoWx pic.twitter.com/cPWQi1tzCJ— MO Public Safety (@MoPublicSafety) May 23, 2019
Newsom’s California rail project now expected to cost $126B, official admits, with still no tracks laid
Israel hits South Pars natural gas field as Trump deadline looms
Children of Illegal Aliens Linked to Attempted Bombing at U.S. Air Force Base
Martinez: Why President Trump’s War On Fraud Exposes National Scandal
Behind ‘No Kings’ St. Paul protest: $250K production machine equal to a Def Leppard concert
Lindsey Graham turns ire toward rivals at home amid Iran and DHS shutdown fallout
Iranian intelligence chief and militia commander among those killed in Israeli strikes
GOP races to pass ICE, Border Patrol funding bill as priorities pile up, divisions emerge
Why the Strait of Hormuz matters as Trump issues fresh ultimatum to Iran
Pair of Democrat lawmakers slam ‘blockade of fuel’ to Cuba, ‘economic bombing’ after visit to island
New Hampshire suspect who shot officer and triggered massive manhunt killed in police gunfight
Savannah Guthrie’s Easter message reveals anguish as mom missing 63 days
Greene says Trump isn’t Christian in slamming Easter threat to reopen Strait of Hormuz
CNN Analyst Breaks Down the Numbers for Dems, Reveals Their Own Voters Can’t Stand Them
Blue States Scrambling to Circumvent SCOTUS Ruling, Save Censorship of Gender Counseling
1147 pm – Jefferson City MO – Violent tornado confirmed – shelter now!#midmowx
— NWS St. Louis (@NWSStLouis) May 23, 2019
Here's another look at the deadly #tornado from #CarlJunction, MO on Wednesday evening. We'll continue to track #severe weather on-air and online on @WeatherNation. pic.twitter.com/qVJcIiUBdU
— WeatherNation (@WeatherNation) May 23, 2019
The state’s Emergency Management Agency tweeted early Thursday that tornado warnings were still in effect in parts of Missouri and that flash flooding remained a threat as long as rain continued.
Newsom’s California rail project now expected to cost $126B, official admits, with still no tracks laid
Israel hits South Pars natural gas field as Trump deadline looms
Children of Illegal Aliens Linked to Attempted Bombing at U.S. Air Force Base
Martinez: Why President Trump’s War On Fraud Exposes National Scandal
Behind ‘No Kings’ St. Paul protest: $250K production machine equal to a Def Leppard concert
Lindsey Graham turns ire toward rivals at home amid Iran and DHS shutdown fallout
Iranian intelligence chief and militia commander among those killed in Israeli strikes
GOP races to pass ICE, Border Patrol funding bill as priorities pile up, divisions emerge
Why the Strait of Hormuz matters as Trump issues fresh ultimatum to Iran
Pair of Democrat lawmakers slam ‘blockade of fuel’ to Cuba, ‘economic bombing’ after visit to island
New Hampshire suspect who shot officer and triggered massive manhunt killed in police gunfight
Savannah Guthrie’s Easter message reveals anguish as mom missing 63 days
Greene says Trump isn’t Christian in slamming Easter threat to reopen Strait of Hormuz
CNN Analyst Breaks Down the Numbers for Dems, Reveals Their Own Voters Can’t Stand Them
Blue States Scrambling to Circumvent SCOTUS Ruling, Save Censorship of Gender Counseling
Tornado warnings continue in Missouri. Flash flooding hazard will expand as rain continues. Think of safety first. Treat non-working traffic lights as 4-way stops. #TurnAroundDontDrown #MoWx https://t.co/txq2bhgCi3
— MO Public Safety (@MoPublicSafety) May 23, 2019
Gov. Mike Parson issued a statement via Twitter:
“Major tornados across state tonight, including Jeff City,” Parson wrote. “We’re doing okay but praying for those that were caught in damage, some are still trapped – local emergency crews are on site and assisting.”
Newsom’s California rail project now expected to cost $126B, official admits, with still no tracks laid
Israel hits South Pars natural gas field as Trump deadline looms
Children of Illegal Aliens Linked to Attempted Bombing at U.S. Air Force Base
Martinez: Why President Trump’s War On Fraud Exposes National Scandal
Behind ‘No Kings’ St. Paul protest: $250K production machine equal to a Def Leppard concert
Lindsey Graham turns ire toward rivals at home amid Iran and DHS shutdown fallout
Iranian intelligence chief and militia commander among those killed in Israeli strikes
GOP races to pass ICE, Border Patrol funding bill as priorities pile up, divisions emerge
Why the Strait of Hormuz matters as Trump issues fresh ultimatum to Iran
Pair of Democrat lawmakers slam ‘blockade of fuel’ to Cuba, ‘economic bombing’ after visit to island
New Hampshire suspect who shot officer and triggered massive manhunt killed in police gunfight
Savannah Guthrie’s Easter message reveals anguish as mom missing 63 days
Greene says Trump isn’t Christian in slamming Easter threat to reopen Strait of Hormuz
CNN Analyst Breaks Down the Numbers for Dems, Reveals Their Own Voters Can’t Stand Them
Blue States Scrambling to Circumvent SCOTUS Ruling, Save Censorship of Gender Counseling









