The deadly tornadoes in Tennessee's Towns reached about 15, according to the recent updates. At least six people died from the severe weather, causing damaged properties, trees and power lines.

Tornado outbreaks can become deadly and powerful in an instant, bringing significant damage to properties and trees. Homeowners should keep updated with Tornado Watch and Warning this week, especially in tornado-hit areas.

In the US, many residents experienced the early blast of colder temperatures and winter. However, people should still stay alert for severe weather outbreaks and isolated tornadoes, especially at night.

6 Died in a Severe Weather Outbreak, 15 Tornadoes

NESDIS NOAA as of December 13, 2023
NESDIS NOAA as of December 13, 2023 NESDIS NOAA as of December 13, 2023

In a recent report, powerful tornadoes killed at least six people in Tennessee's towns. About 15 tornadoes were recorded in the region, with intensity from EF3 and EF2.

Homes were torn and destroyed when the tornadoes hit the affected areas in Clarksville and Nashville. Cleanup is also on the way to fix the debris scattered on streets and on the roads.

Rescuers also responded to the tornado outbreak to look for trapped or injured survivors. In Clarksville in Montgomery County, about 60 people were brought to the hospitals to help injured families.

Structures, trees and power lines were also downed by the tornado outbreaks. In Tennessee, about 7000 people experienced power outages. Personnel was working around the clock to immediately restore the electricity in affected towns.

In the US, the severe weather outbreak resulted in 100,000 customers suffering from widespread power outages.

From the images, many houses became uninhabitable after the powerful tornadoes unfolded. The colder temperatures and winter can become challenging for affected families.

Weather in Other Parts of the US

Furthermore, the National Weather Service (NWS) reported heavy downpours and scattered flash flooding concerns in South Florida in the late week.

NWS monitors the development of an upper-level low in the Southwestern US, bringing heavy snow to the Rockies on Wednesday. Snowy outlook is also forecast in the Sangre de Cristos of south-central Colorado and San Juan.

Meanwhile, a wintry weather outlook is likely in Southwestern Kansas, Texas Panhandles and Oklahoma. Homeowners should anticipate snow and rain. On the other hand, the rainy outlook will unload in Western Texas on Thursday.

The forecast warned of the soaring rain in the Florida Atlantic Coast. Beachgoers should watch out for strong winds and heavy rain in the late week. Rip currents and damaging winds are also possible.

On Wednesday, the stormy threat can unload in Miami, Orleans, Orlando, Mobile and Tampa. Residents in flood-prone areas should check for Flood Advisories this late week.

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