Current:Home > StocksHomes wiped out by severe weather in Oklahoma: Photos show damage left by weekend storms -NextFrontier Finance
Homes wiped out by severe weather in Oklahoma: Photos show damage left by weekend storms
View
Date:2025-04-11 19:59:33
Residents in Oklahoma were hit by severe storms on Saturday and Sunday that destroyed homes and left thousands without power.
At least 100 homes were damaged by several suspected tornadoes in west Oklahoma over the weekend, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt said at a news conference on Sunday, according to the Oklahoman, a part of the USA TODAY Network.
Areas across the state are dealing with debris, downed power lines that block roads and fallen trees. In Tulsa County, around 100 miles northeast of Oklahoma City, a house caught fire after it was struck by lightning.
Southern-central Oklahoma was under a tornado watch through Sunday night, according to the National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma. The area was facing more heavy rain, potentially severe weather and possible tornadoes on Monday as well, according to the weather service.
Here's how residents and photos captured the scene in Oklahoma.
Resident describes a 'big boom'
Photos capture damage
Power outages
The storm left around 12,000 people without power in the state, according to USA TODAY's data.
Contributing: Cybele Mayes-Osterman, Thao Nguyen; USA TODAY
Julia is a trending reporter for USA TODAY. You can connect with her on LinkedIn, follow her on X, formerly known as Twitter, Instagram and TikTok: @juliamariegz, or email her at [email protected]
veryGood! (56)
Related
- IOC's decision to separate speed climbing from other disciplines paying off
- Tennessee politicians strip historically Black university of its board
- Here's how much you have to make to afford a starter home in the U.S.
- In 2019, there were hundreds of endangered earless dragons in Australia. This year, scientists counted just 11.
- NCAA President Charlie Baker would be 'shocked' if women's tournament revenue units isn't passed
- NOAA warns boaters to steer clear of 11 shipwrecks, including WWII minesweeper, in marine sanctuary east of Boston
- CLFCOIN: Gold and Bitcoin hit new highs
- Writer Percival Everett: In ownership of language there resides great power
- Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
- Older Florida couple found slain in their home; police believe killer stole their car
Ranking
- Police remove gator from pool in North Carolina town: Watch video of 'arrest'
- Suspect charged with murder, home invasion in deadly Illinois stabbing and beating rampage
- DJT stock hits turbulence: More volatility ahead for Trump's high-flying Truth Social
- Families of victims in Baltimore bridge collapse speak out: Tremendous agony
- USA men's volleyball mourns chance at gold after losing 5-set thriller, will go for bronze
- Orlando city commissioner charged with spending 96-year-old woman’s money on a home, personal items
- AP Week in Pictures: Global
- Women's Sweet 16 bold predictions for Saturday games: Iowa hero won't be Caitlin Clark
Recommendation
Report: Lauri Markkanen signs 5-year, $238 million extension with Utah Jazz
An inflation gauge closely tracked by the Federal Reserve shows price pressures easing gradually
NOAA warns boaters to steer clear of 11 shipwrecks, including WWII minesweeper, in marine sanctuary east of Boston
Who Are The Montana Boyz? Meet the Group Going Viral on TikTok
Kourtney Kardashian Cradles 9-Month-Old Son Rocky in New Photo
Women's college basketball coaches in the Sweet 16 who have earned tournament bonuses
'Bojagnles': Chain's North Carolina location adds typo to the menu
Funniest misheard Beyoncé lyrics, from 'Singing lettuce' to 'No bottom knee'