Severe weather tore through the South on Friday, knocking down trees, flooding rivers and threatening homes as the system moved east.
The community of Orange Beach, Ala, saw their car windows shatter by the size of the ball balls, and the quarter-sized hail polluted the Dallas-Fort Worth area of Texas.
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In Pelahatchie a miss. Video of residents capturing an ominous sky and WJTV confirmed that a tornado hit Rankin County.
Nearby, trees and power lines fell on a garage and vehicle at Lake Harbor and in neighboring Louisiana, KSLA, killing a 48-year-old man from Shreveport when a tree fell on his garage.
KLFY said on Saturday that a man from Palmetto died due to a tornado early in the morning. The president of the St. Landry township Jessie Bellard told reporters seven people were transported to local hospitals with injuries.
Bellard also noted that vehicles were overturned in the chaos and that the trailer of an 18-wheeler was overturned in the middle of a driveway.
Flood warnings were issued across the Mississippi with concerns about the Grand River overflowing and severe thunderstorms across the region, and WLBT reported on a dramatic roof raid captured on video.
Power outage detection PowerOutage.US showed Saturday morning that there were still more than 53,300 outages in Louisiana, nearly 39,000 outages in Mississippi, more than 28,600 outages in Arkansas, close to 14,800 outages in Florida and more than 10,000 outages in Alabama.
While the storms brought damaging winds and tornado advice across the Gulf states, storms and the potential of isolated tornadoes will continue until Saturday, according to the National Weather Service.
The agency reports that powerful thunderstorm activities in the deep south will approach the southeast, with storms becoming heavy and containing heavy rainfall, with the possibility that rain could be more than two inches per hour.
The Gulf Coast also runs the risk of excessive rainfall, with amounts as high as four inches.
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In addition, the Mid-Mississippi Valley, the Mid-Atlantic Coast and the East Coast all predicted thunderstorms until Saturday night.
By Sunday, heavy weather in the North and East US could continue with persistent showers and thunderstorms up and down the East Coast and near the Great Lakes.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.