Monday, April 29th 2024, 12:26 pm
As many Oklahomans sift through the rubble and rebuild their communities after severe weather devastated parts of the state, residents in Sulphur are at the beginning of a long road to recovery.
The EF-3 tornado that struck Sulphur devastated the city's downtown, causing a drastic shift in the lives of 5,000 residents who call Sulphur their home.
News 9 Meteorologist Lacey Swope visited the town on Monday morning to survey the extent of the damage as many residents began to wake up in the dark.
Officials confirmed one person was killed and more than 30 people were hurt.
News 9's Cameron Joiner gave another look at the damage and recovery efforts Monday afternoon.
Meteorologist Lacey Swope is an Okie through and through, having grown up in the small town of Kiefer. She joined the News 9 weather team in 2011, and you can catch her forecasts weekday mornings on News 9 This Morning and on News 9 at 9a. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma, Lacey wanted to become a meteorologist to study the atmosphere every day and share her passion for weather with others.
April 29th, 2024
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