At least 23 dead when storms batting the states of Heartland to the east coast

At least 23 people were reported dead in several states in an expansive outbreak of severe climate from the heart of the United States to the east coast.
State officials reported that 14 people died in Kentucky, 7 in Missouri and 2 in Virginia.
At least 600,000 people are now without Michigan to Tennessee.
The remaining storms of the Friday climate outbreak on Friday continue until Saturday morning and, as of this morning, 26 tornadoes of Friday’s storms have been reported in Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and one of New Jersey.
The size of the size of softball was reported in Barlow, Kentucky, and near Sullivan, Indiana, with a great hail that was reported locally from Texas to Ohio.

The people of the damage survey after a severe storm moved until Friday, May 16, 2025 in St. Louis.
Jeff Roberson/AP
In total, 15 states have reported damage to walnut storms, winds and tornadoes from Missouri to Michigan and New Jersey as severe storms continue to track through the center-east of the United States from Arkansas to Virginia.
Meanwhile, a severe surveillance of electric storms for portions of southeast Arkansas, the Alabama center-northern and center of Mississippi until 10 am, with another severe storm watch in force in force of portions of northern South Carolina, the North West Center of North Carolina and the south of Virginia until 12 pm et.
The a quarter of a room, as well as the fallen trees and the damage to the roof have already been informed with these storms, and is expected to continue until Saturday morning.
For the northeast, the greatest threat focuses on parts of the state of New York, western Massachusetts, most Vermont and Western New Hampshire, including Burlington, Vermont; Springfield, Massachusetts; and Albany, New York, with the main risks that also damage winds and great hail and some possible isolated tornadoes.
For the plains of the center-south, the highest threat focuses on parts of the Texas center that includes Dallas and Arlington, Texas. There is also a larger but lower threat to other areas of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Kansas and includes Oklahoma City, Little Rock, Arkansas and Wichita, Kansas.