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Tornadoes kill at least 28, and it’s not over

April 29, 2014

A row of lightly damages houses, top, face destroyed homes in a Vilonia, Ark., neighborhood Monday, April 28, 2014 after a tornado struck the town late Sunday, killing at least 16 people. (AP Photo/Danny Johnston)

Austin Hargrove, left, and Haley Hracke, right, help recover personal items from a friends home that was destroyed by Sunday’s tornado, Tuesday, April 29, 2014, in Vilonia, Ark. A dangerous storm system that spawned a chain of deadly tornadoes over three days flattened homes and businesses, forced frightened residents in more than half a dozen states to take cover and left tens of thousands in the dark Tuesday morning. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

Deadly tornadoes swept across the Midwest and South over two days, causing a death toll of at least 28 and throwing multiple states into chaos.

And more are coming.

The tornadoes continue to terrorize the area Tuesday, with warnings and watches issued for Alabama, Mississippi, northern Georgia and parts of Florida.

CNN reports that some 75 million Americans — one third of the country — may be at risk of severe storms and tornadoes Tuesday.

Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee lost an overall 11 people Monday.

On Sunday, tornadoes killed at least 18 in Arkansas and Oklahoma. In Vilonia, Ark., an area of 80 miles was completely destroyed by a half-mile-wide tornado, leaving behind wreckage, uprooted trees and flattened homes and businesses.

The National Weather Service said almost 100 tornadoes had been reported.

Meanwhile, President Obama spoke on the disaster during a press conference in the Philippines.

“Your country will be there to help you recover and rebuild as long as it takes,” he said.