Storm Tracker

A slow-moving storm system brought heavy rain, large hail, and 17 reported tornadoes to parts of Texas and Oklahoma, resulting in three reported deaths. The storm caused widespread damage, downing trees, power lines and electric poles. In Moore, Oklahoma officials responded to multiple high-water incidents, including stranded vehicles, while Hughes County reported destroyed homes and washed-out roads. All Hands and Hearts is monitoring the situation as it evolves.

Since Wednesday, at least 20 people have died amid the outbreak of severe weather, including several people killed in southwestern Tennessee after a strong EF-3 tornado ripped through the city of Selmer. As of Sunday morning, some locations in Tennessee and Kentucky have reported double-digit rainfall totals from the event. Since Friday, the highest rainfall total was reported in East Memphis, where more than 14 inches of rain fell. As of Sunday, more than 90 tornadoes had been reported in at least 10 states, from Kansas to Ohio.

All Hands and Hearts (AHAH) is committed to supporting response efforts in both Myanmar and along the Thailand–Myanmar border through trusted partnerships and targeted aid.

We’re proud to share that we’ve established strong ties with community groups, churches and grassroots organizations inside Myanmar. These local partners are helping us reach those most affected. Through them, we are providing direct cash assistance and procurement of essential goods, such as shelter material, water filtration systems and hygiene kits—ensuring that critical aid reaches survivors on the ground. Given the current challenges in Myanmar, including limited access to electricity, water and communication, we are working directly with local capacity at this time to avoid placing additional strain on local resources. Once the initial response phase is complete, we will explore how we can best support cleanup and long-term recovery efforts.

Together with our partners, we’re delivering immediate support and addressing the most urgent needs of those impacted by the earthquake.

A new wave of severe weather is ramping up from Texas to Kentucky, with a severe thunderstorm watch and two tornado watches in effect into Thursday night. Little Rock, Arkansas, Shreveport, Louisiana,and Memphis and Nashville, Tennessee are all at risk of damaging storms. Severe thunderstorms through Thursday night could produce isolated tornadoes, hail and localized damaging wind gusts of 60-70 mph.

At least six deaths have been reported in the wake of the violent tornado outbreak, with four of those reported in Tennessee. The latest confirmed deaths bring the total to six across the region, including earlier fatalities in McNairy and Obion counties in Tennessee and Cape Girardeau County, Missouri.

The risk of life-threatening flooding in the Mississippi Valley has escalated, with a rare level 4 of 4 high-risk flood warning now in effect for three consecutive days—Thursday through Saturday. This level of flooding threat is uncommon outside of hurricane season and has historically caused the majority of flood-related damage and fatalities.

Arkansas remains at the center of the highest risk, with parts of Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi, Illinois, Indiana and Oklahoma also in the flood zone. Communities in these areas should prepare for significant impacts as extreme rainfall continues.

Severe weather struck overnight, with dangerous nocturnal tornadoes reported across multiple states. In Missouri, one fatality has been confirmed, while Tennessee has reported three fatalities as suspected tornadoes impacted McNairy, Obion and Fayette counties. This devastation comes as parts of the central United States brace for extreme rainfall, with up to four months’ worth of rain expected to fall in less than a week—posing a significant risk of major flooding and further endangering lives and property. All Hands and Hearts is closely monitoring the situation.

Our team continues to connect with international organizations as Bangkok, Thailand, becomes a key staging area and coordination hub for international aid efforts. Moving aid into the country remains a challenge, with organizations on the ground still facing access constraints and awaiting visa approvals from the Myanmar embassy.

As international efforts concentrate in Bangkok, we are also focusing on engaging with local organizations. Part of our team has traveled to Chiang Mai, Thailand, to meet with international NGOs and grassroots organizations operating in Northern Thailand. The team is also working to identify organizations actively responding within Myanmar. We are assessing potential ways to support, including providing non-food items, food supplies, hygiene kits or facilitating direct cash assistance. We are also exploring opportunities to assist earthquake survivors from Myanmar who have crossed the border into Thailand.

Our team continues to coordinate in Bangkok as more organizations arrive. This morning, the team attended an informal Logistics Cluster Call, where organizations on the ground connected to assess challenges and explore collaborative solutions to support the most urgent needs.

With two more team members arriving, we plan to split the team tomorrow—one group will travel to Chiang Mai to assess impacts and identify potential partners in Northern Thailand, while the other remains in Bangkok for continued coordination.

Our team is stationed on the ground in Bangkok, Thailand. We are engaging with international NGOs staged in Thailand to assess how we can support relief efforts in Myanmar, where search and rescue operations continue and urgent needs for food, water and supplies persist. Drawing from our 2023 Türkiye earthquake response—where we assisted with rubble removal and built temporary shelters, latrines and child-safe spaces—we are evaluating how we can best help.

Navigating entry into Myanmar is a shared challenge among aid agencies, and we are working collaboratively to find solutions while also exploring cross-border aid deliveries, similar to our Ukraine response, where we helped transport critical supplies from Poland into affected areas.