- Heavy rain floods downtown Whiteville forcing local businesses to deal with damage again
- New legislative panels will investigate “facts and circumstances” of deadly Central Texas floods
- Springfield Middle School fully reopens next week, a year after devastating EF3 tornado
- Dozens rescued as remnants of typhoon hits Alaska while nor’easter brings flooding to East Coast
- New Jersey declares emergency as nor’easter approaches, while Alaska flooding carries away homes
Red Cross opens shelter for those impacted by Northeast Texas tornadoes

One tornado was reported near Paris and Powderly in Lamar County, while another was reported near Miller Grove and Sulphur Springs in Hopkins County
PARIS, Texas — The American Red Cross is opening a shelter for those impacted by tornadoes in Northeast Texas, following a day of severe weather throughout the area.
Two lines of rain rode the front wave of a cold front through the Dallas-Fort Worth region, moving west to east. The first line of rain entered the area shortly after 1 p.m.
The second wave of storms moved through Downtown Dallas quickly just before 5 p.m. and cleared out of the city by 6:30 p.m. But, these storms brought tornadoes to several places in Northeast Texas.
One tornado was reported near Paris and Powderly in Lamar County, while another was reported near Miller Grove and Sulphur Springs in Hopkins County. Both tornadoes are reported to have caused extensive damage.
No injuries have been reported as of Friday evening.
The Red Cross has opened a shelter in Lamar County for those impacted by the storms and tornado near Paris, Powderly and Sumner.
The shelter is located at Lamar Church of Christ at 3535 Lamar Avenue in Paris, Texas, 75460.
This is a developing story, check back for updates.