A child and adult were killed in a series of tornadoes that crossed Oklahoma over the weekend.
Severe storms, straight-line winds, hail and flooding tore throught the state. Homes and businesses were destroyed.
A tornado in Holdenville was blamed for the deaths. Four others were injured, Hughes County Emergency Medical Services said. Three of the injured were in serious condition.
Fourteen homes were destroyed or damaged.
Several buildings were reduced to rubble after a tornado ripped through downtown Sulphur. Several houses lost their roofs to the wind.
The Murray County Sheriff's Office warned people to stay away from the town.
"DO NOT COME TO SULPHUR!!! Stay at home and do not come to LOOK! Those who are, you are making things difficult for all emergency personal to do their job!" officials wrote in a Facebook post.
A hospital was also damaged in Marietta. Patients took shelter during the storms and no injuries in the hospital were reported, the Oklahoma Office of Emergency Management said in a storm update.
Gov. Kevin Stitt posted a video from a marathon he was running Sunday morning saying, "Praying for Oklahomans."
Stitt also declared a disaster emergency for Carter, Cotton, Garfield, Hughes, Kay, Lincoln, Love, Murray, Okfuskee, Oklahoma, Payne and Pontotoc counties.
More than 27,000 customers across the state were without power Sunday afternoon according to poweroutage.us.
Powerful storms have hit Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas since Friday.
Dramatic video on X showed a tornado crossing I-80 in Waverly, Nebraska, on Friday as traffic continued down the road.
Footage I took driving on I-80W yesterday. Tornado popped up on the horizon and we watched it cross over the interstate. I've always kinda wanted to witness a tornado like this at least once in my life. Unfortunately there was some destruction that came with it. #NebraskaTornado pic.twitter.com/XHxdW6g5hd
— Trevor Baily (@Trevobaily14) April 28, 2024
