Videos show roofs blown off homes, trees down after another severe weather outbreak in the South

At least 2 people were killed during the multiday severe weather outbreak

For the third week in a row, a multiday severe weather outbreak has wreaked havoc across the storm-fatigued South, leaving trails of destruction across several states.

The event began Monday across North Texas and Oklahoma, where several Severe Thunderstorm Warnings were issued.

One person was killed in Whitehouse, Texas, late Monday night when severe weather moved through the area with strong winds that knocked down trees and power lines across the region.

Heavy rain also led to flooding in the Dallas suburb of McKinney, Texas, where emergency crews needed to rescue four people when their vehicles were swept away by the fast-moving water.

Luckily, no injuries were reported.

The severe weather then moved into the Deep South and Southeast on Tuesday, where areas from Mississippi to South Carolina saw more than three-dozen reports of tornadoes.

One storm moved through the Newton, Mississippi, area Tuesday morning and left significant destruction in its wake.

Crews worked hard to remove debris that closed roads across the region.

The Mississippi Department of Transportation also released a video that showed an apparent tornado passing their district office in Newton.

The storms moved into Georgia and South Carolina through Tuesday afternoon and evening, spawning more tornadoes that leveled buildings and brought down trees and wires.

The National Weather Service reported one person was killed during a tornado in Pembroke, Georgia.

The tornado is believed to have been an EF-3 with winds of at least 136 mph.

Not far away, a rare Tornado Emergency was issued in Allendale, South Carolina, on Tuesday afternoon.

Because the tornado struck in a rural community, only about a handful of homes were either damaged or destroyed.

Emergency management reported only three injuries with the storm, and officials were still accessing the damage.

"This is only the second-ever tornado emergency issued by NWS Charleston," said Greg Diamond, Senior Weather Producer and Meteorologist. "The other one was in 2020 for Walterboro, South Carolina. That one ended up being an EF-1."

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Georgia's governor toured damage on Wednesday afternoon and said the storms were quick but there was complete devastation in parts of the state.

The front producing the storms lingered over the South on Wednesday, creating enough dynamics for another round of severe storms.

Several tornado-warned storms moved across the Peach State and storm chasers captured the twisters on video.

PowerOutage.US reported more than 30,000 electric outages across Georgia with the central part of the state being the hardest impacted.

Damage assessments could take several days to determine how many tornadoes raked across the South.

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