Governor Kay Ivey released the following statement on Sunday morning: “Yesterday’s severe weather impacted most of Alabama. Unfortunately, we have learned of the loss of at least two of our fellow Alabamians — one life in Plantersville and one in Winterboro.

Alabama Governor Kay Ivey’s office has just issued a statement, saying there were two storm related deaths in Alabama.Here is the release from the Governor’s Office:As the damage assessment from this weekend’s storms in Alabama continues,

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey released a statement Sunday morning after at least two Alabamians were killed from severe weather that pummeled the state Saturday.

Three people in Alabama died after Saturday’s severe storms.The death toll rose from two to three confirmed deaths in Alabama, according to The Associated Press.At least three people were killed in central Alabama when multiple tornadoes swept across the state.

When severe weather tore through central Alabama on Saturday night, residents in Calera were told to take cover after a tornado was spotted in the area.

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey released a statement Sunday morning following the severe weather that hit the state over the weekend.

Storm damage has been reported in various central Alabama counties. This story will be updated as further information becomes available. Calhoun County Fayette County Jefferson County Tuscaloosa Count

Severe weather hit Alabama on Saturday, and more storms will be possible through the overnight hours. Several areas in central Alabama, including Calera, Gordo, Maplesville, Pletcher and Sipsey, have reported damage as of late Saturday.

Three people are confirmed dead following a tornado outbreak in Alabama. Two people died in Plantersville and one person died in Winterboro. Sign up for our Newsletters. Video abo

A destructive wave of storms swept into Alabama on Saturday, bringing with them a rarely-seen threat level for possible long-track tornadoes, winds of up to 70 m.p.h., golf ball-sized hail and torrential rain.