Video of Woman being Dragged into Arkansas Tornado

A video of a woman being pulled out of a building by a tornado in Little Rock, Arkansas, has been widely shared on Twitter, amassing over 920,000 views. The video was part of a series of personal experiences shared online after a deadly tornado swept through the south and Midwest over the weekend. The National Weather Service (NWS) has yet to assess all of the tornadoes, but classified the one that passed through Little Rock on Friday as an EF-3 with estimated peak winds of 165 miles per hour and a maximum width of 600 yards. The storms took the lives of at least 26 people and caused widespread damage, power outages, and overturned vehicles. The NWS warns that there is a possibility of another round of severe weather this week.

Woman from Little Rock, Arkansas was filming the Tornado for TikTok like and takes direct hit and gets sucked out of a building into the parking lot… pic.twitter.com/RTp67AvU95

— Southland Post (@SouthlandPost) April 2, 2023

The woman in the video can be seen beckoning a man to come inside a dental clinic while watching the tornado approach from inside a glass door. As debris hits the building, the woman and man attempt to hold the doors closed, but the glass smashes and the woman is pulled out into the swirling debris. The footage then shows people sheltering in the bathroom of the building, while leaves and debris are visible on the hallway floor.

Arkansas Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders declared a state of emergency over the thunderstorms and tornadoes, and US President Joe Biden has approved federal aid to the state for temporary housing and home repairs. However, the NWS warns that the poor weather in the region is expected to continue this week with another possible round of severe weather.

The storms have left a trail of destruction and caused many fatalities, and this video serves as a chilling reminder of the power and force of tornadoes.

A video of a woman being pulled out of a building by a tornado in Little Rock, Arkansas, has been widely shared on social media following a series of deadly tornadoes that ripped through the south and Midwest over the weekend. The woman in the video can be seen holding the camera and beckoning a man to come inside what appears to be a dental clinic. As debris hits the building, the woman and man attempt to hold the doors closed, but the glass smashes, and the woman is pulled out into the swirling debris before the camera is picked up by the man.

The scope of the damage caused by the deadly tornadoes that hit communities along the Illinois and Indiana border Friday night is made even more visible from the air. Confirmed or suspected tornadoes in 11 states destroyed homes and businesses, splintered trees and laid waste to neighborhoods. The tornado went from Robinson, Illinois, to Sullivan County in Indiana, killing six people and injuring others.

The tornadoes have caused significant damage and loss of life in the affected areas, leaving a trail of devastation across multiple states. Recovery efforts are expected to take a long time, and federal resources have been announced to help support the affected communities. The video of the woman being dragged into the tornado is a chilling reminder of the destructive force of these natural disasters and the need for preparedness and caution in the face of severe weather events. It is essential to stay informed about weather conditions and to follow recommended safety procedures during severe weather to minimize the risk of harm.

The identity of the woman in the video of the Arkansas tornado has not been publicly disclosed, and it is unclear if she sustained any injuries during the tornado. The video shows the woman holding the camera and beckoning a man to come inside what appears to be a dental clinic as the tornado approaches. Debris audibly hits the side of the building, and the woman and man attempt to hold the doors closed against the wind. The glass in the door then smashes, and the woman appears to be pulled out into the swirling debris before the camera is picked up by the man.

The video of the woman being dragged into the tornado serves as a chilling reminder of the destructive force of natural disasters and the importance of staying informed about weather conditions and following recommended safety procedures during severe weather events to minimize the risk of harm. The Arkansas tornado was one of many that swept through the Midwest and South over the weekend, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake and taking the lives of at least 26 people.

The Arkansas tornado was one of many that swept through the Midwest and South over the weekend, leaving a trail of destruction in their wake. The National Weather Service (NWS) has yet to assess all of the tornadoes, but classified the one that passed through Little Rock on Friday as an EF-3 with estimated peak winds of 165 miles per hour and a maximum width of 600 yards.

The tornado brought widespread damage, power outages, and overturned vehicles, and potentially dozens of tornadoes took the lives of at least 26 people, according to the Associated Press. Four people were killed in the small town of Wynne, Arkansas, and another woman was suspected to have been killed by a tornado in Madison County.

In Little Rock, officials said over 2,600 buildings were in the path of tornadoes, and one person was killed, with a further 50 injured, some critically. The NWS Little Rock announced a Tornado Emergency on Friday afternoon, and on Sunday thanked colleagues in Memphis for assuming control of issuing warnings while its team were forced to shelter from the storm.

The storms have caused significant damage and loss of life in the affected areas, leaving a trail of devastation across multiple states. Recovery efforts are expected to take a long time, and federal resources have been announced to help support the affected communities. The tornadoes serve as a stark reminder of the need for preparedness and caution in the face of natural disasters, as well as the importance of staying informed about weather conditions and following recommended safety procedures during severe weather to minimize the risk of harm.