It was all too familiar: the dead air, the unnatural darkness, the faint smell of dust. People in Woodward and the other towns of the pan-flat Oklahoma-Texas wheat belt (which lost over 150 citizens in the disastrous twister of April 9) shivered when they saw the new storm coming last week. They assumed that they were still on the main line and dived for storm cellars. They were understandably hastythe twister struck 40 miles south in tiny Leedey, tore it apart and killed six.
Then the weather around the tornado junction of Texas,...
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