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NYTimes
New York Times
5 Apr 2025
The New York Times


NextImg:Scenes From States Devastated by a Powerful Storm System

A huge storm system has pummeled the Midwest and South this week, killing at least 14 people and leaving a trail of destruction from Texas to Ohio. The risk may only increase in the days ahead as sustained rainfall is expected to cause widespread and potentially catastrophic floods.

The storm began to menace the region on Wednesday, when tornadoes and strong winds toppled barns, houses and power poles. Several people died in Tennessee, including a teenage girl whose modular home was destroyed by a tornado. Officials also linked a fire chief’s death in Missouri and a 9-year-old boy’s death in Kentucky to the storm.

In many communities, the focus shifted immediately to the threat of flooding. With many waterways expected to crest at major flood stage over the coming days, residents of river towns in Arkansas, Missouri and beyond were racing to fill up sandbags.

Here is a look at some of the damage:

Arkansas

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Credit...Brad J. Vest for The New York Times

Cody Ferguson took pictures of damage to his home in Lake City.

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Credit...Brad J. Vest for The New York Times

Jessica Rust showed off a photo of a tornado that she took on Wednesday as she and her family cleared debris from her father’s destroyed mobile home in Lake City.

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CreditCredit...Associated Press

People surveyed destroyed homes in Lake City.

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Credit...Brad J. Vest for The New York Times

Dylon Davies embraced Skylar, his friend’s dog that survived the tornado in Lake City.

Tennessee

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Credit...William DeShazer for The New York Times

Rescue operations were underway as floodwaters grew in Nashville.

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Floodwaters overflowed into streets in Nashville.

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Credit...William DeShazer for The New York Times

Utility workers began restoring power in Selmer.

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Credit...William DeShazer for The New York Times

Buildings were shredded in Selmer.

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CreditCredit...Tennessee Highway Patrol via Storyful

Crews searched through wreckage after a tornado hit Selmer.

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Credit...William DeShazer for The New York Times

Flooding in Nashville.

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Credit...William DeShazer for The New York Times

Residents in Selmer patched a roof as rain continued to pour.

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Gosh, y’all. Another — couple new tornado warnings we need to go fly to real quick.

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CreditCredit...Anthony Kyle Borden via Facebook

Lightning as tornado warnings were issued in Statonville.

Kentucky

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Credit...Austin Anthony for The New York Times

A flooded subdivision in Bowling Green.

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Credit...Jon Cherry/Associated Press

A flooded yard and marina on the banks of the Ohio River in Louisville.

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Credit...Michael Swensen/Getty Images

Parishioners and community members assessed the damage after a tornado struck the Christ Community Church in West Paducah.

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Credit...Leandro Lozada/Agence France-Presse, via Afp /Afp Via Getty Images

A tornado ripped through buildings in Louisville.

Indiana

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Tornadoes toppled trees and damaged homes in Carmel.

Missouri

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Credit...David Robert Elliott for The New York Times

Residents explored the wreckage in Nevada.

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Credit...David Robert Elliott for The New York Times

Businesses in Nevada were destroyed by the storm.

Oklahoma

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Credit...Mike Simons/Tulsa World, via Associated Press

Ryland Mosley, 18, who was on the second story of his home when the storm passed, stood outside and observed the aftermath in Owasso.

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Credit...Mike Simons/Tulsa World, via Associated Press

Damage in Owasso.