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  • 25
    Feb
    2011
    3:02pm, EST

    Four Amish Children die when their family's buggy falls into a rain-swollen creek in Kentucky

     

    Stephen Lance Dennee / The Paducah Sun via AP

    The ravished buggy of an Amish family is seen in a field along Roscoe Creek, Feb. 25, 2011, near Dublin, Ky. Four children died late Thursday when the horse-drawn buggy carrying the family toppled in the rain-swollen creek. The family of nine was on the way home after making a phone call.

    NBC, msnbc.com and news services
    MAYFIELD, Ky. -- A woman and eight children were attempting to cross Roscoe Creek in a downpour in the dark Thursday when the accident happened. Officials say the family may not have realized the creek had risen. The woman and four children made it to safety, rescuers said.

    The accident happened as severe storms pummeled the nation's midsection and southeast , leaving behind a trail of downed trees and splintered power lines. Torrential rains drenched parts of Kentucky and other states Thursday night.

    “We were hoping and praying for this to have a different outcome. But the story has a very tragic end,” Graves County Sheriff Dewayne Redmon told The Paducah Sun.

    Sheriff Dewayne Redmon talks with the Weather Channel's Jim Cantore about finding the fourth child of an Amish family who was found dead after floodwaters swept away the family's buggy.

     

    5 comments

    What a sad tragedy for a family to deal with.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: weather, flood, amish, kentucky, us-news, wx-110225
  • 25
    Feb
    2011
    2:52pm, EST

    Nashville takes a blow from heavy winds during overnight storms

    Mark Humphrey / AP

    Tom Sullivan looks at storm damage to his home in Nashville, Tenn., on Friday, Feb. 25. A tree fell on his home when storms went through the area Thursday night.

    Mark Humphrey / AP

    Tom Sullivan leaves his home with his granddaughter, Courtney Cunningham, and his cat, Max, on Friday after a tree fell on his house.

    Mark Humphrey / AP

    Jim Smith, left, and Cory Brown look through a gaping hole in the roof of Smith Springs Church of Christ in Nashville, Tenn., on Friday. Part of the roof was blown off during severe weather Thursday night.

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    Severe storms raced across a stretch of the nation's midsection, pummeling trees and splintering power lines.

    Authorities say the storms may have whirled a tornado at eastern Arkansas on Thursday evening.

    Winds between 60 and 70 mph toppled trees there, blocking roads and damaging homes across the state.

    Heavy rain and winds from 60 to 80 mph blew through the Memphis, Tenn., area Thursday night, said National Weather Service meteorologist Corey Chaskelson.

    He said several possible tornadoes were spotted in northwestern Tennessee and eastern Arkansas. Continue reading...

    1 comment

    Deleted.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: weather, storm, jwoods, wx-110225
  • 25
    Feb
    2011
    2:11pm, EST

    Robert F. Bukaty / AP

    A motorists calls for help after climbing out of a vehicle that ended up on a guardrail in the median of Interstate 295 during a snow storm in Cumberland, Maine, on Friday, Feb. 25.

    Well, now what? SUV comes to rest on guardrail during blizzard

    .

    29 comments

    What ember identity I hold as a Southerner, little stokes it as much as the sight of a Yankee who's gone off the road in an ice storm. Especially one driving an SUV. Especially one driving a Mercedes SUV.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: weather, snow, jwoods, wx-110225
  • 25
    Feb
    2011
    1:55pm, EST

    Jim Seida / msnbc.com

    Snow blankets a car in a West Seattle neighborhood on Thursday, Jan. 24.

    Snow blankets Seattle car

    By Jim Seida

    It's cool just how elastic snow can be given the right circumstances. My daughter pointed out that, "It looks just like a blanket!"

    5 comments

    Sorry Jim, but it IS a snow covered blanket

    Show more
    Explore related topics: weather, winter, snow, seattle, wx-110225

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Jonathan Woods

Jonathan Woods worked for msnbc.com for three years, ending in 2012. For six years prior he worked as a photojournalist and multimedia producer for four newspapers across the U.S., including the Rocky Mountain News in Denver. Woods earned his B.A. in photojournalism from Western Kentucky University. He is now working for TIME Magazine, leading a team of picture editors online for TIME.com.

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Jim Seida

Jim Seida is a senior multimedia editor at msnbc.com. Fourteen years ago, he helped create multimedia storytelling for an online audience as one of the core group of multimedia producers at msnbc.com. He thrives on field work and telling stories about people with video, still and audio gear.

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