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Harald Richter/AFP/Getty Images1 of 18
A tornado strikes south of Dimmitt, Texas, on June 2, 1995.
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Jason Politte/Alamy2 of 18
On April 2, 2006, a large tornado forms west of Wynne, Ark., and tracked just south of the city.
RELATED ON SKYE: The Web's Wildest Tornado Videos
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Ross Tuckerman/AFP/Getty Images3 of 18
Debris flies through the air as a tornado tears through the coastal town of Lennox Head, New South Wales, Australia, on June 3, 2010.
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Jason Politte/Alamy4 of 18
A tornado forms from a swirling supercell thunderstorm near Mulvane, Kansas, on June 12, 2004.
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Andrew Kniss/AP Photo5 of 18
A funnel cloud, seen from a car on Highway 34, tears through Wheatland, Wy., on June 7, 2012.
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A. T. Willett/Alamy6 of 18
A rope tornado passes over a green wheat field in Texas on May 15, 2002.
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Jason Politte/Alamy7 of 18
A violent tornado wipes away the small town of Manchester, S.D., on June 24, 2003.
RELATED ON SKYE: How to Survive a Tornado
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Jason Politte/Alamy8 of 18
This tornado and rainbow form near Mulvane, Kansas, on June 12, 2004.
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Miami Herald/Getty Images9 of 18
The funnel of a tornado touches down on May 12, 1997, in Miami, Fla.
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Universal History Archive/Getty Images10 of 18
A tornado strikes a town in the U.S. Mid-West in the 1930s.
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Bert Hoyt/Three Lions/Getty Images11 of 18
The destructive funnel cloud of a tornado touches ground near Lyons, Kansas, on May 26, 1959.
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A. T. Willett/Alamy12 of 18
A tornado barrels through open country just southwest of Laverne Oklahoma on May 15, 1991.
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NOAA/Getty Images13 of 18
A funnel cloud forms from a tornado at Union City, Okla., on May 24, 1973.
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Nick Brichacek/AP Photo14 of 18
A tornado lifts off the ground, with a rainbow in the background, near Cornlea, Neb., on May 24, 2012.
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Shannon Reynolds/The Canadian Press/AP Photo15 of 18
Dust is kicked up as a possible tornado touches down in Taber, Alberta, on June 5, 2012.
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Frank Peters/flickr16 of 18
A tornado is seen between Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Columbus, Miss., on Sept. 25, 2005.
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Fadil Basymeleh/flickr17 of 18
Big Tornado hits Senggigi beach, the most popular beach in Lombok, Indonesia, on December 29, 2007.
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Chris White/Alamy18 of 18Next: 25 Electrifying Photos of Lightning Bolts
A long track tornado hits South Dakota on Sept. 16, 2006.
18 Incredible Photos of Tornadoes
See powerful twisters from America's heartland to Australia
Related: Earth
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31 Comments
You are in my prayers.
Yesterday at 11:03 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyGod Bless all these poor people. Please know that there are many of us out here that want to help in anyway we can.
Yesterday at 9:27 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyIf anyone can post any information on where we can start sending 'care packages', clothing, jackets, blankets, food or even money, we would all appreciate it. Again, our hearts are broken for all the horror these people had to endure. May the Angels surround you all.
God Bless & sending many many prayers.
May God Bless everyone. I am praying for you all everyday The people who are helping are great heros
Yesterday at 7:57 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplySo many tragedies, both man-made and of nature have happened back to back, from the marathon bombing in Boston, to the fertilizer plant explosion in the town of West, TX, to tornadoes in Texas and now Oklahoma. People can sometimes get numb after hearing about so much tragedy. But we must remain prayerful, and continue to help people in any way we can with our time, service, finances. God bless all these hurting people.
Yesterday at 3:25 AM Report abuse Permalink +1 rate up rate down ReplyMy heart goes out to everyone affected by this horrible act of nature =( May God bless ALL of the people assisting in any way!
Yesterday at 2:15 AM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyGod bless everyone... we pray for it.
Yesterday at 11:30 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyNever lived through a tornado, but 2 Hurricanes ... Andrew and Wilma. I understand the horror and damage of natural disasters.
Yesterday at 9:52 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyMy prayers to those who are suffering through this devastating tragedy.
Yesterday at 9:33 PM Report abuse Permalink rate up rate down ReplyI cannot imagine that kind of devastation without much warning and no place to hide. God help everyone
Yesterday at 9:27 PM Report abuse Permalink +1 rate up rate down Replyhelp each other and get back to some kind of normalcy soon. I will donate what I can as soon as I find out where.
God Bless all of you and I will keep you in my prayers, Oklahoma, the Heartland of America!
Im from Oklahoma and my family still lives there, my prays to all .
Yesterday at 8:55 PM Report abuse Permalink +1 rate up rate down ReplyDan, we had cellars coming up, but they covered most up as they became snakepits
Some have them still and some have storm rooms build in their house but not everyone can afford that.
GOD BLESS the people in the storms path.
Wow...I hadn't thought of that...snakes would take up housekeeping in dark/damp places...but how could school builders NOT at least be required to have some kind of safe area for the kids? Or a community shelter that would be maintained snake/vermin free by the city or local churches. These people had at least a 15 minute warning and could have been protected. So sad...
Yesterday at 10:51 PM Report abuse Permalink +2 rate up rate down Reply