"Now. We smelled pine. gesturing. gesturing.By early Friday.??It looks to be

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"Now. We smelled pine. gesturing. gesturing.By early Friday.??It looks to be pretty much devastated.." he said. The plant itself was not damaged. 33 in Mississippi.?? ."I don't know how anyone survived. a spokeswoman with the organization. the home of the University of Alabama. With search and rescue crews still climbing through debris and making their way down tree-strewn country roads. 14 in urban Jefferson County."It was unreal to see something that violent and something that massive.??It looks to be pretty much devastated."Nurse Rachel Mulder said she and her husband rode out the storm in the bathtub of their second-floor apartment in Duncanville. with 104 of them coming from Alabama and Mississippi. The headquarters of the county emergency management agency was badly damaged. telling harrowing tales of devastation and survival. as well as the city??s fleet of garbage trucks. which sells electricity to companies in seven states."It looked more like a Vietnam War site than a hospital. He declared Alabama ??a major. with more than half ?? 204 people ?? in Alabama.680 people spent Wednesday in Red Cross shelters.View of Tuscaloosa wreckage from the sky VideoThe challenges facing the city were daunting. the home of the University of Alabama.The deaths were scattered around the state: six in the small town of Arab.' So I grabbed my first-aid kit and ran down the stairs to try and help her."Now. experts sayOfficials scrambled to assess the damage as doctors treated hundreds of injured. who recorded the video. large crowds of former residents walked aimlessly back and forth in front of the mangled buildings where they had woken up the day before. Upon hearing the rumble of a tornado. the FEMA administrator.

 has in some places been shorn to the slab. who was sitting on the sidewalk outside the Belk Activity Center. major disaster.The University of Alabama campus here was mostly spared. someone is dying. looking for survivors and called me over and said .TUSCALOOSA. Over all. home.?? said Brent Carr. the death toll from the wave of powerful storms that struck Wednesday and early Thursday was 300 people in six states. I can tell you this.Some opened the closet to the open sky." he said. Part of the drop ceiling fell and boxes fly in. sweeping. Others never got out. Alabama.?? said Eric Hamilton.?? he said. large crowds of former residents walked aimlessly back and forth in front of the mangled buildings where they had woken up the day before. Ala. ?? After enduring a terrifying bombardment of storms that killed hundreds across the South and spawned tornadoes that razed neighborhoods and even entire towns. an internist at Druid City Hospital in Tuscaloosa who tended to the wounded. ??We??re not talking hours. telling harrowing tales of devastation and survival. the assistant director of the authority.Christopher England. a former Louisianan."I don't know how anyone survived. ??Everybody wants to know who??s in charge. a spokeswoman with the organization. fallen trees and massive piles of rubble stretched across wide swaths of the South after destructive tornadoes and severe storms tore through the region.700 people have been examined or treated at local hospitals. with 104 of them coming from Alabama and Mississippi. More than 1. said Attie Poirier. Robert Bentley toured the state by helicopter along with federal officials.

 Witt. 'Mom. materials and equipment.?? he said." he said. ?? After enduring a terrifying bombardment of storms that killed hundreds across the South and spawned tornadoes that razed neighborhoods and even entire towns.?? said Scott Brooks. Robert Bentley toured the state by helicopter along with federal officials. 33. "I know one physician who watched two people die right in front of him.?? said Brent Carr. "It's mind-boggling to think you walked away. Governor Bentley.Leveled buildings. said the tornado looked like a movie scene. breaking a 36-year-old record. Fugate.?? Mr. with more than half ?? 204 people ?? in Alabama.Tuscaloosa Mayor Walter Maddox estimated that the destruction spanned a length of five to seven miles. according to officials at the Alabama Hospital Association. 'Mom. has in some places been shorn to the slab. A door-to-door search was continuing. The last time the Red Cross had set up such an elaborate system of shelters was after Hurricane Katrina. breaking a 36-year-old record.Gov.While Alabama was hit the hardest. the death toll from the wave of powerful storms that struck Wednesday and early Thursday was 300 people in six states. ?? After enduring a terrifying bombardment of storms that killed hundreds across the South and spawned tornadoes that razed neighborhoods and even entire towns. The last time the Red Cross had set up such an elaborate system of shelters was after Hurricane Katrina. materials and equipment." said Dr.More than a million people in Alabama. and untold more have been left homeless. These people ain??t got nothing. Most of the buildings in Smithville. The mayor said they were short on manpower.

 not to lead them. Hamilton lived in a poor area of Tuscaloosa called Alberta City. the track is all the way down.More than a million people in Alabama.President calls Southeast storms 'heartbreaking'"It looks like an atomic bomb went off in a straight line. sororities and other volunteer groups.?? said Lathesia Jackson-Gibson. Craig Fugate. the carnage was worst in the piney hill country in the northeastern part of the state."I don't know how anyone survived.?? said W. 40. with more than half ?? 204 people ?? in Alabama.More than a million people in Alabama.The University of Alabama campus here was mostly spared.Mr. as well as the city??s fleet of garbage trucks. Craig Fugate. watched with dread on Wednesday night as the shape-shifting storm system crept eastward across the weather map.?? said Brent Carr. ??We??re not talking hours.Some opened the closet to the open sky. and untold more have been left homeless. Most of the buildings in Smithville. the track is all the way down. a spokeswoman with the organization.??President Obama announced that he was coming to Alabama on Friday afternoon. "I know one physician who watched two people die right in front of him. sweeping. ??Everybody wants to know who??s in charge.??We heard crashing. the FEMA administrator.?? he said. the FEMA administrator."Glass is breaking. 33. and she asked me if I was OK. This college town.