The tornado has torn up destruction buildings in southern Oklahoma and injured several people.
A severe thunderstorm began as a beat of Aida City on Saturday, with strong winds laying eggs overnight in a tornado.
This is the second time the area has been destroyed by a tornado in just a few weeks.
This time, emergency operators in Pontotok County had no power after running out of 70 mph of power lines.
According to OGE, more than 1,200 people had no electricity as of Sunday morning.
A local shopping mall was burned down by wind, and the wind was eight miles in the air.
The dramatic photos show how the windows of Beishan Shopping Center are blown in by the strong wind.
At night, after the hotel had to evacuate, about 30 guests were forced to flee the quality hotel.
Tornado tore Oklahoma’s ADA for the second time in weeks
The tornado brought winds to 70 mph, which caused damage to the building, including the quality hotel (pictured) that had to be evacuated
According to OGE, more than 1,200 people had no electricity as of Sunday morning.
A person was injured, although there was no information about his condition, News 9 Report. So far, no death has been reported.
Gusts accompanied by heavy downpours, and in some areas, four inches of rain fell within a few hours.
A woman and a 12-year-old child were killed in Moore 75 miles northwest of Ada.
Police said they managed to rescue the crew of another vehicle.
“One of them left the road and was swept under the bridge,” officials said in a statement.
At the time of the incident, everyone was rescued except for the two occupants.
“It was a historical weather event that affected the roads and led to dozens of high water incidents throughout the city.”
Locals in flood-prone areas are urged to retreat to higher ground and avoid driving flooded roads.
Flash floods occurred in the region and other parts of the state, including in Moore, a woman and a 12-year-old child died after the flood was in trouble
Flood warning remained in place Sunday, which extends all the way to northern Oklahoma, northern Texas, and parts of Arkansas and Mississippi
Flood warnings are still extending to northern Oklahoma, northern Texas, and parts of Arkansas and Mississippi on Sunday.
“The afternoon is expected to affect the areas of concern, bringing the threat of flashes, urban and creek flooding,” the National Weather Service said.
On smooth roads, vehicles and seaplanes on smooth roads, wet conditions have caused at least two car accidents ADA News Report.
Some parts of the city are still recovering from a former tornado that shines through the ADA on March 4.
After gusts of up to 90 mph in barrels in the area, homes and businesses upgraded, knocking down trees and wires.
