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reporter: yeah good morning, from rolling fork, mississippi here in the mississippi delta not too far from the mississippi river, and guys, i just, you know, a picture sometimes speaks thousand words. and this is, this is about as bad as it gets in aftermath of a tornado preliminary ef4 rating look at this what i m stangtding on this debris and this is an oil cabin essentially and you hear it and can you imagine something this heavy being tossed around. and the projectiles like this here, this board with the nails, 166 miles per hour winds this tornado created. and you imagine items like flying through the air all over and this is what we re seeing on street after street here in this neighborhood in rolling fork. aluminum twisted look at this vehicle behind me on top of this pile. and then underneath all of these cinder blocks there are other vehicles that have been crushed and ripped apart and pounded down by the furry and energy of this incredible tornado this ef4 a ....
i did a quick check what year would about that? 75% chance so that means at least by 2020 it would have to be gone. arrive at 75 say a word speak it slowly it sounds sophisticated we checked polar icecaps by the way still there. still icy. al gore 2023. still going up all of these promises of the last few years that got emissions they re still going up. that s what is boiling the oceans. creating these atmospheric rivers and the rain bonds. boil the of the oceans. these aren t misses by a little these are hyperbolic religious fanatic statements that come that fall totally flat by the way pete which have been happening for 50 years. that s what i want to say 60s to 70s, and 80s climate saying because of global cooling or warming ....
Of weakening it is still a very large storm as we have been talking about for the past couple of days the thing when you look at this storm system it s the overall size of it stretching several hundred miles and its overall size from the north down to the south. then you take a look at the center of the storm. the hurricane force winds stretch out over 70 miles from the center of the storm. that s a pretty wide radius when you look at a hurricane. tropical force storm winds to almost 300 miles from the center. so no doubt the entire east coast from south carolina, which is already seeing outer rain bonds moving in right now all the way up into new england will be feeling the impacts from the storm. on my radar also are these winds 20 to 25 miles per hour here in will mington down to am i rightle beach and down to georgetown as well. take a look here at the hurricane warnings and watches from will mington up to central new jersey, you re under hurricane warnings the mandatory ....