- At least 23 people, including two children, were killed by tornadoes that swept through Alabama and Georgia on Sunday.
- Photos and videos from rescuers and residents posted to social media documented show what was left behind after the tornado swarm passed.
- Authorities say the number of fatalities is likely to rise as officials continue to clear through massive piles of debris and wreckage.
Several tornadoes tore through Alabama and Georgia on Sunday, killing at least 23 and injuring many more.
Local residents, emergency crews, and storm chasers posted images and footage detailing the damage done on social media.
Alabama's Lee County was the worst hit. Sheriff Jay Jones said it was "as if someone had taken a blade and just scraped the ground."
The death toll of 23 — which includes two children — is expected to rise.
Here's what the affected counties in Alabama and Georgia look like.
Amateur aerial images show what was once a large bar called the Buck Wild Saloon, with its roof torn off and missing most of a wall.
Some homes were practically turned 90 degrees onto their sides.
Tornadoes felled this radio tower onto route 280 in Lee County, Alabama.
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