00:48 Sioux Falls Tornado Rips Apart Building in Newly Released Footage Newly released footage from inside a health center in Sioux Falls shows the damage done by an EF-2 tornado that struck the city one year ago.

At a Glance Tornadoes were confirmed in Oklahoma and Missouri.

The same storm system is bringing snow, sleet and freezing rain to other parts of the country. This article is no longer being updated. For the latest on the severe weather in the South, click here.

Melissa Chance was at work Friday evening when she got a warning from a colleague who is a first responder: She needed to alert her family that a tornado was headed toward their home in Fair Play, Missouri.

Her husband and 5-year-old son barely made it from their mobile home to a nearby storm shelter before the twister hit. They hunkered down with a neighbor as the storm surged around them.

"When they were in the shelter with the neighbor, they heard a lot of crashing and what would be our homes and our vehicles being smashed together," Chance told The Weather Channel.

When they emerged, their homes were destroyed.

"We have to start over. You can’t give up. I’m in shock. I’m absolutely devastated. I’m in shock," Chance said, choking up at the thought. "I built years and years of memories with my family in this home."

(MORE: Severe Weather Outbreak Forecast)

Liz Burns, another Fair Play resident, was standing at her front door when she heard tornado sirens go off. She pulled out her phone and began shooting video as the storm passed her home.

"It took us a second to see it but it was right over the top of the barn, and it followed our fence line. Scary as hell," Burns told weather.com in a phone interview Friday night. "I almost had a panic and all I’m thinking is 'Oh s---, what if it turns?' Because we don’t have a shelter here – we only have a closet."

Her two young children and their dog were also in the home. The storm passed and their property was left unscathed.

<img class="styles__noscript__2rw2y" src="https://s.w-x.co/util/image/w/03OKTornado1.10.2020.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273" srcset="https://s.w-x.co/util/image/w/03OKTornado1.10.2020.jpg?v=at&w=485&h=273 400w, https://s.w-x.co/util/image/w/03OKTornado1.10.2020.jpg?v=ap&w=980&h=551 800w" > Damage from a confirmed tornado in Cherokee County, Oklahoma, on Jan. 10, 2020. (Sara Whaley/FOX23)

The National Weather Service confirmed the damaging tornado in Fair Play, about 40 miles north of Springfield, as well as another one that touched down Friday evening in Cherokee County in Northeast Oklahoma. At least one home was damaged there, according to FOX 23.

Tornado warnings, flash flooding and hail were also reported in the Dallas area Friday evening. One person died in the Oak Cliff neighborhood during a crash that involved one vehicle flipping upside-down and landing in a creek , according to NBCDFW.com. It wasn't immediately known if weather was to blame for the crash.

Hundreds of flights both to and from Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport were canceled or delayed Friday night, according to FlightAware. Flights were also impacted at Dallas Love Field.

The Fort Worth Fire Department was responding to several calls related to high water and motor vehicle accidents.

(MORE: Schools Closed Ahead of Winter Storm)

Across Texas, more than 30,000 homes and businesses lost power Friday night, according to poweroutage.us .

The severe weather is being produced a system that is bringing snow, sleet, ice and freezing rain to other parts of the country. That system has been named Winter Storm Isaiah by The Weather Channel.

"The same strong upper-level storm that's producing winter weather in the Midwest is generating severe weather in the South," Weather Underground weather and climate blogger Bob Henson said. "The winter weather and severe weather are both being driven by upper-level winds and atmospheric moisture that are close to record levels for January."

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