A town water service employee checks a sewer in front of a destroyed church two days after a killer tornado ravaged neighborhoods in Joplin, Missouri, USA 24 May 2011. 116 people are confirmed dead and over 1,000 people are reportedly injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953 that struck Joplin 22 May 2011. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Frank Reynolds carries a picture of a relative as he looks through piles of rubble while searching for his 16 month old nephew Skylar Logsdon two days after a killer tornado ravaged neighborhoods in Joplin, Missouri, USA 24 May 2011. 116 people are confirmed dead and over 1,000 people are reportedly injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953 that struck Joplin 22 May 2011. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Karen Reynolds searches for her 16 month old nephew, Skyler Logsdon who is missing, two days after a killer tornado ravaged neighborhoods in Joplin, Missouri, USA 24 May 2011. 116 people are confirmed dead and over 1,000 people are reportedly injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953 that struck Joplin 22 May 2011. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Frank Reynolds looks through piles of rubble as he searches for his 16 month old nephew Skylar Logsdon two days after a killer tornado ravaged neighborhoods in Joplin, Missouri, USA 24 May 2011. 116 people are confirmed dead and over 1,000 people are reportedly injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953 that struck Joplin 22 May 2011. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
A wheelchair lies crushed in the rubble of a destroyed home two days after a killer tornado ravaged neighborhoods in Joplin, Missouri, USA 24 May 2011. 116 people are confirmed dead and over 1,000 people are reportedly injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953 that struck Joplin 22 May 2011. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Chase (R) and Todd Messer (L) push back a wall as what remains of a mattress hangs in a tree outside their tornado-ravaged home the day after a killer storm hit Joplin, Missouri, USA, 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Television news crews prepare for early reports from the scene two days after a killer tornado ravaged neighborhoods in Joplin, Missouri, USA 24 May 2011. 116 people are confirmed dead and over 1,000 people are reportedly injured with others still missing in the deadliest single tornado since 1953 that struck Joplin 22 May 2011. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Tornado-destroyed autos sit in the parking lot of the local hospital the day after it was forced to evacuate in Joplin, Missouri, USA, 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Rescue workers walk down a street lined with tornado damaged homes and autos in Joplin, Missouri, USA 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Ryan Harper (R) and Austin Fohey walk through their tornado-ravaged neighborhood the day after killer storms passed through Joplin, Missouri, USA, 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Rescue workers and neighbors search for victims and survivors the day after a killer tornado ravaged parts of Joplin, Missouri, USA 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Rescue workers and neighbors search for victims and survivors the day after a killer tornado ravaged parts of Joplin, Missouri, USA 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Jeff Grady removed debris from his tornado destroyed home in Joplin, Missouri, USA, 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Shayla Morris clutches a doll as she looks for belongings in her tornado-ravaged home during a rain storm in Joplin, Missouri, USA, 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
Rescue workers walk in a pouring rain past damaged homes the day after a massive tornado struck parts of Joplin, Missouri, USA 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
A man walks past an American Flag flying in tornado-ravaged Joplin, Missouri, USA 23 May 2011. With the death toll at 116, and over 1,000 injured in the deadliest single tornado since 1953, Missouri braces for more tornadoes. According to the National Weather Service the tornado has been classified as an FE4 with maximum winds of 198 miles per hour (319 KPH). EPA/TANNEN MAURY
