Kentucky, Laurel County Fire Department
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Recovery efforts continue in London, Kentucky
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Multiple fatalities have been confirmed in Laurel County, Kentucky following a reported tornado. Saturday morning, the Laurel County Sheriff’s Office confirmed that nine people died and others had numerous severe injuries after the reported tornado.
A violent storm system that included at least one unconfirmed tornado ripped across Kentucky, destroying homes, businesses and at least one church. 18 are confirmed dead as of Saturday afternoon.
The National Weather Service has finished its survey of the deadly tornado that ripped through southeastern Kentucky last week.
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WATE 6 On Your Side on MSNNWS confirms a nearly mile-wide EF-4 tornado hit Laurel County, KentuckyThe National Weather Service has released that the deadly tornado that impacted parts of Pulaski and Laurel counties over the weekend in Kentucky was an EF-4 tornado and was nearly a mile wide.
"We're gonna keep coming back over, and over, and over to show everybody that we're going to rebuild every structure and every life," Gov. Andy Beshear said.
During a trip to tornado-ravaged Laurel County on Tuesday, Gov. Andy Beshear said he has consulted with local leaders in London and they all agree the
Major Leslie Leatherman, a 39-year veteran of the Laurel County Fire Department, was tragically killed while responding to a fire alarm when the tornado touched down.
The National Weather Service has confirmed the tornado that hit southern Kentucky, causing massive devastation reached EF-4 level strength.
WHAS11 visited the devastation in Laurel County following a destructive tornado that tore across the city of London on May 16.
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WATE 6 On Your Side on MSNLondon, Kentucky couple recounts huddling in basement as tornado destroyed homeNeighbors in London, Kentucky are beginning the long road to recovery after their community was reduced to rubble in a tornado. The EF-4 tornado tore through an area near the
There's lots of assistance coming from our area for people who lost everything in southern Kentucky communities.