Communities Hit by Memorial Day Weekend Storms Band Together After Rough Start to Holiday

Business owners, residents, and volunteers in north Texas say the storms grounding their way through the area present an opportunity to do good for one another.
Communities Hit by Memorial Day Weekend Storms Band Together After Rough Start to Holiday
Brandon Finney stands in front of his overturned camper on May 26, 2024 as he recounts the tornado that hit the RV park in which he lives the night before. Michael Clements/The Epoch Times
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VALLEY VIEW, Texas—Brandon Finney didn’t go to church on May 26, but he still spent the morning thanking God. At least 18 people were killed after storms, including tornados, cut a path of destruction across Texas, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, starting late on May 25 and into the morning of May 26.

The storms inflicted their worst damage in a region spanning from north of Dallas to the northwest corner of Arkansas, and the system threatened to bring more violent weather to other parts of the Midwest. By May 27, forecasters said, the greatest risk would shift to the east, covering a broad swath of the country from Alabama to near New York City.

Michael Clements
Michael Clements
Reporter
Michael Clements is an award-winning Epoch Times reporter covering the Second Amendment and individual rights. Mr. Clements has 30 years of experience in media and has worked for outlets including The Monroe Journal, The Panama City News Herald, The Alexander City Outlook, The Galveston County Daily News, The Texas City Sun, The Daily Court Review,
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