Oklahoma Tornadoes Sweep Giants

Tornadoes swept inland Oklahoma City, United States, Monday (20/05/2013) evening local time Tuesday (5/21/2013) early morning Indonesian time.  

This whirlwind is moving toward the surrounding areas, which is seen at 03.30 BST wide whirlwind of more than 3.2 kilometers as reported by CNN. Emergency set for Oklahoma and the surrounding region. The National Weather Service declared a state of emergency for tornado sweep they call this a rare occurrence. Severe damage and death feared would happen. 

CNN showed video of funnel cloud network stretching from the sky to the ground, flew home and all that is in the ground. More than 171,000 people are feared to be in the path of the storm. The latter condition occurs after tornadoes and strong storms first hit Oklahoma and Midwest on Sunday (05/19/2013) and Monday (20/05/2013) morning local time. Since the beginning, the weather forecasters have warned that the bad situation that has killed two people is not over.

 "Today could be potentially dangerous as yesterday," said CNN meteorologist Indra Petersons, Monday morning, pointing to a broad swath of states from Texas to Michigan. "We're talking about 500,000 square miles at the point of bad weather." While preparing for a worse condition, local residents should see the rest of the debris at the site of their previous homes there. "To my mind, such as shortness of breath, really exploded," said Jessie Addington (21) when he found several pieces of the former house still stands earlier Monday (20/05/2013). Addington, who now lives in a nearby town, said his mother, curled up in the bathroom mobile home when the storm hit. 

However, tornadoes are still throwing around like a rag doll, left bruised and battered. When Addington arrived, he was surprised to find the neighborhood where he lived for 17 years was reduced to ruins. "I feel cheated, honestly," he said, "As suddenly all gone." An estimated 300 homes have been damaged or destroyed in Oklahoma, said Red Cross spokesman Ken Garcia. Seen from the air, the extent of damage was surprising, said John Welsh, a helicopter pilot for CNN affiliate KFOR in Oklahoma. "As you take home, you put it in a giant blender, you turn it spin for a few minutes, and then you pull out the result."