Coverage dated December 10, 2021

Tornadoes bring death, injuries, damage to several states

Headline from FOX 35 Orlando

Destruction was being reported in Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee, according to reports.

FOX 35 Orlando's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

18 articles, oldest first.

  1. CNN

    Here's where tornado watches are still in effect (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    At least 50 people were killed after powerful tornadoes hit six states: Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee.

  2. CNN

    Deadly storms: Tornadoes slammed through six states, kiling at least 50 people (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    At least 50 people were killed after powerful tornadoes hit six states: Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee.

  3. Brainerd Dispatch

    Night of tornadoes kills more than 70 in Kentucky, other U.S. states (opens Brainerd Dispatch)

    Published

    Brainerd Dispatch's feed description

    The genesis of the tornado outbreak was a series of overnight thunderstorms, including a super cell storm that formed in northeast Arkansas. That storm moved from Arkansas and Missouri and into Tennessee and Kentucky.

  4. Mitchell Daily Republic

    More than 70 killed as tornadoes rip through Kentucky, other US states (opens Mitchell Daily Republic)

    Published

    Mitchell Daily Republic's feed description

    The genesis of the tornado outbreak was a series of overnight thunderstorms, including a super cell storm that formed in northeast Arkansas. That storm moved from Arkansas and Missouri and into Tennessee and Kentucky.

  5. CNN

    Biden: "This is likely to be one of the largest tornado outbreaks in our history" (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    At least 50 people were killed after powerful tornadoes hit six states: Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee.

  6. Washington Post

    Live updates: Authorities assess damage from tornadoes that killed several people in 5 states (opens Washington Post)

    Published

    Washington Post's feed description

    Tornadoes crashed through Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, killing several people.

  7. Fox News

    Deadly tornadoes rip across Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee: LIVE UPDATES (opens Fox News)

    Published

    Fox News's feed description

    Tornadoes and severe storms swept across several states Friday night, leaving in their wake multiple deaths, numerous injuries and severe structural damage.

  8. FOX 35 Orlando

    Tornadoes bring death, injuries, damage to several states (opens FOX 35 Orlando)

    Published

    FOX 35 Orlando's feed description

    Destruction was being reported in Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky and Tennessee, according to reports.

  9. KVIA El Paso

    A destructive line of tornadoes tears across central US, causing widespread damage and at least 2 deaths (opens KVIA El Paso)

    Published

    KVIA El Paso's feed description

    By Derek Van Dam, Taylor Ward and Travis Caldwell, CNN Powerful storms ripped through the central US on Friday, spawning tornadoes and destructive winds in the overnight hours. At least 24 tornadoes were reported across five states — Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee — according t…

  10. CNN

    Biden to deliver remarks on the storms this afternoon (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    At least 50 people were killed after powerful tornadoes hit six states: Arkansas, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee.

  11. New Hampshire Union Leader

    Tornadoes rip through Kentucky, other U.S. states, killing dozens (opens New Hampshire Union Leader)

    Published

    New Hampshire Union Leader's feed description

    WASHINGTON - A devastating outbreak of tornadoes ripped through Kentucky and several other U.S. states, killing dozens of people and leaving a trail of destroyed buildings along a path that

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.