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A significant derecho accompanied by a series of intense storms has resulted in the deaths of at least two individuals and left over a million residential and commercial properties without electricity in the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic regions. In Ohio, severe flooding has inundated low-lying areas of Perry County, with water levels escalating between six to ten feet, displacing approximately 200 residents. Numerous vehicles have been submerged, and two bridges have been compromised, prompting the activation of swift-water rescue teams across several counties. Authorities report that certain areas are experiencing rainfall amounts nearly twice the average for August. The governor of Ohio has cautioned that hazardous conditions are prevalent throughout the state. Meteorologists predict additional storms and flash flooding are anticipated through Thursday in the Plains, Midwest, and East Coast.
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This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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Transcript
00:00A dangerous storm system just turned deadly across the Midwest.
00:03A powerful derecho and rounds of severe storms have killed at least two people
00:08and knocked out power to more than a million homes and businesses.
00:12In Ohio, floodwaters rose 6 to 10 feet in Perry County.
00:16Forcing about 200 people from their homes, vehicles were swept into standing water.
00:21Two bridges were overtopped, and swiftwater rescue teams had to be deployed.
00:26Some areas saw nearly double their entire average August rainfall in a single stretch.
00:31Ohio's governor warned that dangerous conditions are spreading statewide.
00:35And this isn't over.
00:37Forecasters say more rounds of severe storms and flash flooding will keep hitting the plains,
00:42Midwest and East all the way through Thursday.
00:46Millions of people are being urged to stay alert.
00:49Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
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