12 died as a significant bad weather, torn flash floods through our part

The weather conditions endlessly and threaten life to continue until Sunday in various states, including the threat of severe floods in Memphis, Tennessee, and Little Rock, Arkansas, and Tornado Watches in Louisiana, Alabama and Georgia.

Since Wednesday, at least 12 people have been killed in the middle of the rupture of bad weather, including a 9-year-old boy in Kentucky, who was swept away by flood water when he walked to the bus stop, and several people were killed in Southwest Tennessee after Tornado EF-3 who was strong to tear the city of Selmer.

Arkansas Emergency Management Division confirmed Death related to the first storm in the state-a 5-year-old child found in a house in Southwest Little Rock. The body did not provide other details about the death of a child but said it was related to “with bad weather in Arkansas.”

In Missouri, a 16 -year -old firefighter responded to responding to the rescue of the reported water, died in a vehicle accident on Friday in Beaufort, about 60 miles west of St. Louis, according to the Beaufort Leslie fire protection district and a Missouri State State Patrol accident report.

Fire department was identified as Chevy Gall.

“Tonight is the worst dream of the fire department,” said the Head of the Fire Protection District Beaufort-Lesie Terry Feth in a statement on Friday. “We are heartbroken because we lost one of us.”

Earlier this week, the authorities in Missouri said that the 68 -year -old Chief of Fire, Garry Moore, died while helping a driver who was stranded on Wednesday. Moore is the head of the Whitewater fire protection district.

Overall, the death toll reached five in Tennessee; three in Missouri; Two in Kentucky; And each of them in Indiana and Arkansas.

Saturday is expected until the last day of the high-day-old flooding event that has brought disaster in all parts of the Lower and Central-Missinsippi river valley, which remains below the high risk for flooding. ·

On Sunday, at least 18 river gauges were in a large flood from Arkansas to Indiana. Up to 50 river gauges are expected to reach a large flood stage in the middle and midwest this week.

Flood commemoration of Sunday morning stretches from Louisiana to Pennsylvania Western, including big cities such as Atlanta, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Louisville, Ringinti and Pittsburgh.

Heavy rain is expected to move east until Sunday, with the highest threat to flash floods in Alabama and Georgia including Atlanta and Birmingham. Locally, more than 5 inches of rain are possible in the south until Monday.

Since Friday, the highest total rainfall was reported in East Memphis where more than 14 inches of rain fell. At the Memphis International Airport, more than 12 inches were recorded, with the city recorded the most wet April on Saturday with a rain of 5.47 inches.

On Saturday night, Memphis, Tennessee, remained under the emergency of flash floods when the last round of heavy rain continued to sweep east across the middle parts Saturday afternoon.

The National Weather Service said it was a very dangerous situation and life -threatening flash floods were expected. Emergency floods are the highest level warning that the NWS problem is for the threat of flash floods.

Arrangansas for the past few days, until one rain has fallen as it rains about three months.

On Saturday night, the previous emergency floods issued for the Little Rock area were canceled and the worst of heavy rain was there. However, large flash floods continued in the region.

Another flash flood emergency in Northeast Arkansas, including the cities of the villages of Cherokee and Hardy, was also canceled. Earlier on Saturday, emergency management officials had delivered to the National Weather Service that some water rescue was taking place in the area, which included a portion of Lawrence and sharp countries.

According to the State Emergency Management Officer, the initial damage reports in Arkansas including floods on highways, trees and electricity channels, water rescue and damage caused by tornado which may be near the city of Wynne. National weather services have not confirmed Tornado.

Although the threat to severe storms will gradually decrease during the weekend because the stationary front will slowly push to the east, the more uneasy weather will continue to erupt in areas that have been hit with tornado and floods that threaten life.

On Sunday, there were 91 Tornado reported in at least 10 countries from Kansas to Ohio.

Sunday morning brought a Tornado warning to the area including Birmingham and right outside Atlanta. Severe lightning storms can produce tornado and damage today’s straight lines from South Louisiana to Alabama and Georgia.

On Monday, a severe risk of moving to North Florida, Georgia and to South Carolina. Destructive wind will be the biggest threat but isolated tornado cannot be ruled out.

Threats to severe weather and excessive rainfall will make it easier on Sunday because this system starts to slide to the east. However, parts of the Tennessee and Ohio river valley can see 3 to 6 inches before this frontal limit really moves out of the region on Monday.

The southeast part is below a little risk (level 2 of 5) for bad weather, where storms are expected to produce damaging winds, isolated hail and tornado.

With that, thunderstorms that produce heavy rainfall (with the potential rate reaching 2 to 3 inches per hour) can cause flash floods in the prone area. Most of Georgia and Alabama, as well as parts of Florida Panhandle, South Mississippi and Southeast Louisiana are below the risk of flooding.

-ABC News’ Shawnie Caslin Marcci contributed to this report.