Alphabetical           State by State
 News Send this page to a friend!  
 Home
 News and Weather
 Africa
 Alternative Media
 Asia
 Australia
 Breaking News
 Business
 By Category
 Canada
 Central America
 College and University
 Columns
 Columns and Columnists
 Current Events
 Daily
 Editorial
 Entertainment
 Europe
 Ezines
 Filters
 Government
 Indices
 Internet Broadcasts
 Ireland
 Journalism
 Magazines
 Media
 Middle East
 New Zealand
 News Directories
 News Satire
 Newspapers
 Newswires
 North America
 Online
 Personalized News
 Politics
 Radio
 Regional
 Services
 Software and Agents
 South America
 Sports
 Technology
 USA
 Universities and Colleges
 Weather
 Weekly
 World
Copyright © 1998-01 OpenHere
Company Information
Suggest a Site
FAQ
VirtualDesk
Login:

Password:
18 Killed by Missouri, Oklahoma Tornadoes
Sunday, May 11, 2008 9:11 AM

A car sits where a house once was after a deadly tornado swept through southwest Missouri near Seneca, 10 May...


A car sits where a house once was after a deadly tornado swept through southwest Missouri near Seneca, 10 May 2008
A car sits where a house once was after a deadly tornado swept through southwest Missouri near Seneca, 10 May 2008
Officials in the south-central U.S. states of Missouri and Oklahoma say a tornado that moved across the region Saturday has killed at least 18 people.

In southwestern Missouri the storm killed at least 12 people. Ten of the dead were from Newton County, an area close to the Oklahoma border.

In Oklahoma, all six fatalities were reported in the town of Picher, in the northeastern part of the state. Emergency management officials say the tornado virtually destroyed a large section of the town.

Hospital authorities say up to 90 people have been treated for injuries in Missouri and up to 50 in Oklahoma. Emergency responders are searching damaged homes for more victims of the storm.

Some information for this report was provided by and Reuters.

 

US News

  • News Home

  • Americans Celebrate 232nd Anniversary of Independence  

  • World Oil Prices Ease From Record Highs

  • Polish PM Terms Unsatisfactory Latest US Offer on Missile Shield

  • Non-Profit Organization Helps Children of US Servicemen  

  • US Economy Loses More Jobs in June  

  • US State Department Says Passport Files of Famous Americans Routinely Breached

  • US Olympic Basketball Hopes Remain High  

  • Activists Disappointed By Bush Decision to Attend Olympics Opening

  • Former US Senator Jesse Helms Dies At 86  

  • Freed Colombian Hostages Reunite With Families  

  • Hundreds of Wildfires Still Burning Across California

  • Bush Expects Miracles at New Walter Reed Medical Facility  

  • Americans Celebrate Independence Day

  • Determination and Pride Fuels Bryan Clay's Hope for Olympic Gold

  • Tiger Tourney Salutes Military, Wounded Veterans  

  • Marino leads AT&T Golf at Five Under Par

  • Obama Pledges to Withdraw US Troops From Iraq

  • Bush to Attend Beijing Olympics Opening Ceremony

  • Polish Officials Say No Firm Deal Yet on Missile Shield

  • Argonne National Laboratory Works on Alternative Fuel Technology  

  • Economy Putting Squeeze on Retirees  

  • US Teen Birth Rate Rises After Long Decline  

  • US Economy Loses Jobs for Sixth Straight Month

  • Fireworks Industry Studying More Eco-friendly Pyrotechnics  

  • Australia to Host 2008 Homeless World Cup  

  • American Children Set Guinness World Record with Sneakers  

  • Bush Attends Groundbreaking for New Military Medical Facility  

  • US Hails Colombian Military Hostage Rescue  

  • US Women's Soccer Team Wins Friendly Warm Match Ahead of Olympic Tournament

  • French Judge Orders US Airline to Stand Trial for Concorde Crash


  • More Headlines