Hurricanes kill at least 21 in the United States in Missouri and Kentucky Weather news

Storms are part of the harsh weather system that sweeps the Middle West, leaving thousands without strength.

Officials said that at least 21 people died after hurricanes caused by severe storms that swept the states of Missouri and Kentucky in the United States.

On Saturday, Kentucky Governor Andy Bishir said on Saturday that at least 14 people died in storms on Friday night.

At least seven others were killed in Missouri, where the authorities were launched in search of people trapped in buildings.

The Kentucky authorities said there were serious injuries when a hurricane was torn through Laurel’s province late Friday. “The search continues in the damaged area of ​​the survivors,” said Sharif John Root.

In Missouri, Saint Luis Kara Spencer’s mayor confirmed five deaths in her city and said that more than 5,000 homes were affected.

“Our city is in mourning tonight,” she told reporters. “Losing life and destruction is really horrific.”

Sherif Derek Witti wrote on social media on Friday, which led to Tornado last hit Scott County, about 209 km (130 miles) south of Saint Louis, wounding several others and destroying multiple houses.

He said: “The respondents’ behavior is first quickly, even while the hurricane was still active, which puts themselves on their way to provide immediate assistance and care for the injured. ”

The storms, which started on Friday, are part of the harsh weather system that was also born hurricanes in the state of Wisconsin, leaving thousands of people without strength in the Great Lakes region and brought a heat of punishment to Texas.

A warning from the dirt storm was issued about the Chicago region on Friday night. The weather service said that the dust wall is grateful along the 161 km (100 km) line from southwest of Chicago to North Indiana, which reduced the vision.

In Texas, a heat consultant was released for the cities of San Antonio and Austin, with temperatures at 95f (35 ° C) to 105f (40.5 ° C). Parts of the southeastern coast, from Virginia to Florida, also fought with heat in the 1990s (32-37C).

The National Weather Services Office told Austin and San Antonio that it is expected to make temperatures feel heat.

“There are fears of heat exhausting people who do not take appropriate precautions when they are in the open air,” said meteorological specialist Jasson Ronin.