5 Die as Tornadoes Hit Oklahoma

At least five people were killed Monday evening in Oklahoma after severe weather caused by tornadoes form in certain areas of southern plains, some contact with the ground force of deadly Oklahoma City area.

The storm crossed the road of destruction turned around the vehicles on the roads and houses or flat share. The new images KFOR-TV Norman, some of the houses seem to simply pushed off their foundations. Video has also shown a tornado over the road quickly, displacing the speeding cars as he went along the grass field.

Officials reported at least 58 others injured in an attack in Oklahoma and throughout the day. Two of the injured was critical. In some neighborhoods, Oklahoma City, emergency workers went to the door and make sure that everything was represented.
Storms were part of a violent weather system also spawned tornadoes in Kansas and that the forecasters had predicted, last week.

"You could just hear things went in the house," says Linda Sugg, who came out the storm at home in Norman, the largest city in Cleveland County. When the weather cleared, he walked to his front yard filled with litter, picking up debris.

Cleveland County, hurricane with winds of 103 mph touched down about 4 miles south of Norman, then crossed the road. Tearing off roofs and power lines are damaged. In Kay County near Braman, officials said a tornado overturned cars travel. Observers reported that the debris could be seen the funnel clouds Noble County.

Storm Prediction Center, Norman, Oklahoma issued a tornado warning is in effect until midnight CDT on Monday, 25 counties in eastern Oklahoma, western Arkansas, four provinces in nine counties in southern Kansas, and five counties in Southwest Missouri. Territory, passes through a line 45 miles northeast of Chanute, Kansas, 65 miles south of McAlester, Oklahoma, the weather service said the notice.

In Luzern County, Sheriff Charlie Tucker reported hail as large as baseballs broke the windshields of cars and damaged several houses around.

Storm Prediction Center Norman had predicted the outbreak, saying the atmosphere was the right combination of wind, heat and humidity. Tornado touched down just east of the center was built on campus of the University of Oklahoma.