Amazing Video – This Is What It Is To Be Trapped In The Heart By A Tornado

A shocking video is going through social media right now and has to do with a natural phenomenon that has occurred in Pelham, Alabama (USA). The images show what it is like to be trapped in the heart of a tornado.

César Villaseñor is the protagonist of this story, who did not hesitate to record the precise moment in which he was trapped trying to flee the scene. You can see how different objects are flying around it and how the houses and cars in the place have been left behind.

Notably, tornadoes and other storms hit the southern United States, killing at least five people, destroying homes, and chopping down trees and power lines. Storms hit western Georgia this morning and forecasters said a large tornado had passed through Newman and surrounding communities in the Atlanta metro area.

A day earlier, a sheriff in eastern Alabama said a tornado had passed through his county, mostly rural areas. “Five people lost their lives and for these families it will never be the same,” Calhoun County Sheriff Matthew Wade said in a statement to reporters Thursday night.

One of the victims in the Ohatchee, Alabama area was Dwight Jennings’ neighbor. Jennings spent several hours searching for his friend’s dog before the animal was found alive, he said. The two were planning to go fishing for the weekend, Jennings lamented. Up to eight tornadoes could have hit Alabama on Thursday, said John De Block of the National Weather Service in Birmingham. The tornadoes were derived from a “super cell” of storms that then advanced into Georgia, he said.

Reports of tornado damage in the Newman area began to arrive shortly after midnight. Trees and power lines were cut down, causing a power outage. Newman Police asked people in a Facebook post not to use the roads while emergency authorities examined the damage.

Bad weather swept through the southern United States, creating fears of thunderstorms and flooding in parts of Tennessee, Kentucky and the Carolinas. In Ohio, more than 100,000 people were without power Friday morning after thunderstorms hit parts of the state with winds of up to 80 kilometers per hour (50 mph).