Rain-wrapped tornado causes damage as storms push east from Mississippi to Alabama

Storm chaser Aaron Jayjack reported live from eastern Mississippi after a rain-wrapped tornado led to hydroplaning cars.

Transcript

00:00Storm chaser Aaron Jayjack joins us live. He's in Pachuta, Mississippi. Aaron, I see you're along

00:07the interstate there. How are things going right now as these aggressive storms continue to rumble east?

00:15Yeah, here near Pachuta here on the interstate things have quieted down significantly but it

00:20got quite eventful here just in about 45 minutes ago or an hour or so. I was talking to you guys,

00:26I was talking about a supercell that was making its way towards the interstate here,

00:30towards my location. I got in a position for that storm just to the west of Pachuta,

00:36staying west of the interstate because it looked like it was going to track her along there.

00:40I had a debris ball actually went away and then right before it got to me that debris

00:45appeared again but the storm was really wrapped in rain and I got as close as I could safely,

00:51as close as I safely could get to the storm. I actually could hear the audible roar of the

00:55tornado as it passed by. I saw some tree limbs down. I made my way out of that that zone where

01:01those tree limbs were down and eventually I saw a vehicle actually had hydroplaned off the road. So

01:06dangerous conditions here but not just with the tornadoes but heavy rain. We have flash

01:10flood warnings here because of for just for that reason to be safe. When you're driving around you

01:15hit those big puddles of water you can hydroplane and end up in a ditch like the vehicle I found.

01:20But now the storms are moving off to the east, those tornadic storms moving off to the east.

01:24We do have a few sub-severe storms just to the west of I-59 that have just initiated in the last

01:30half an hour or so making their way here. So we should still see a little bit more rain here along

01:35I-59 up the meridian but I would say the threat, the intensity of the threat here where I'm at

01:42has throttled down significantly. We're watching now off to the east watching these storms move

01:47into Alabama. We're still seeing some tornado warnings moving through the area there near

01:51Tuscaloosa. In fact I'm watching a supercell that's making its way towards Tuscaloosa right

01:56now that I'm a little concerned could potentially produce a tornado as a few other supercells when

02:00they moved into Alabama just to the north of Tuscaloosa earlier there were some tornadoes up

02:05there. So watching those storms very closely here but it looks like things are going to be a little

02:11bit quieter here in eastern Mississippi in the next hour or two as the storms move off to the east

02:16into Alabama and eventually into into Georgia later on tonight. Back to you guys. All right

02:22storm chaser Aaron Jajak. Good to see you Aaron. Quite the experience there up against a rain-wrapped

02:27tornado not far away and we could take you into the area of Alabama here where we're tracking

02:31still several tornado threats. I wanted to point out the cell near Cullman continues to move north

02:38and that one is now a confirmed tornado and this is moving barely east to the city of Cullman

02:44through northeastern Cullman County. The view of this one look at this from the north to the south

02:49from the area of the Huntsville radar site off to the east of Huntsville you can see clear rotation

02:56and the green inbound is where the storm is moving toward the radar site the red is where parts of

03:01the storm motions are rotating away so we obviously have some strong rotation here into the area of

03:08northern Cullman County and now moving into southeastern Morgan County of Alabama.