Mayflower Arkansas damage this 2014 may be hard to fathom, but unfortunately all of it are true. The Exxon oil spill which caused one of the Mayflower Arkansas damage left residents getting sick this February, forcing them to abandon their homes. Now, in the month of April, a few months after the oil spill, the Mayflower Arkansas damage has been due to a massive tornado.

It has been a year after ExxonMobil's pipeline burst and caused extensive Mayflower Arkansas damage. The major oil spill that brought on the first Mayflower Arkansas damage this year is now safe to live into, says officials. However, as of February this year, locals are still suffering from dizziness, headaches, and nausea, which had many residents moving away from the Mayflower Arkansas damage by oil spill.

It was March 29th of 2013 when Exxon's Pegasus pipeline spilled thousands of barrels of crude oil from Canada and caused extensive Mayflower Arkansas damage. This sparked strong opposition to oil sands exploitation and the Keystone XL project.

The extensive oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage can be seen in the video below.

This year, though more than 10 months have already passed since the oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage, residents are still complaining from health problems. Many residents are now eager to leave as before the oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage, the small town was the perfect place for families.

Unknowingly though, there was a pipeline underneath the houses which caused the oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage. Several 'For Sale' signs can now be seen throughout the area, reports RT's Gayane Chichakyan.

According to RT, Exxon, the company handling the oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage, told them in an email that a Unified Command - comprised of Exxon representatives and officials from state and federal environmental services - has deemed that all areas affected by the spill are now safe to live in. The email said, "We are continuing to monitor the cove area adjacent to Lake Conway. All other cleanup and response efforts were approved and deemed complete by the Unified Command in late 2013. The Unified Command was comprised of US EPA, ADEQ, Faulkner County, and ExxonMobil representatives. All areas in Mayflower Northwoods subdivision have been cleared for re-entry or deemed with no restrictions for re-occupancy by the Unified Command."

Despite this, many residents are still doubtful and are selling their homes because of the oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage. There has been strong opposition in the US with the project. They fear that the pipeline will put further risk to communities nearby, such as the oil spill Mayflower Arkansas damage.

Meanwhile, almost 3 months after the oil spill damage prompted residents to leave Mayflower entirely, the small town is now faced with an even bigger challenge, and bigger damage - Mayflower Arkansas damage from a deadly tornado.

The tornado which crossed the path of the small town this weekend and caused extensive Mayflower Arkansas damage destroyed everything in its path.

18 people have now been confirmed death from the tornadoes which passed through the US Midwest and South, and left severe Mayflower Arkansas damage.

According to RT News, at least tornadoes hit Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Louisiana, Nebraska and Oklahoma, reports the National Weather Agency.

Reports say that Arkansas, which had rigorous Mayflower Arkansas damage, was the worst affected. The Mayflower Arkansas damage was reportedly due to a three-quarter of a mile-wide tornado which immediately damaged buildings on its path.

Arkansas Governor Mike Beebe tweeted ahead of his visit to the affected areas on Monday morning on the extensive Mayflower Arkansas damage and deaths, "It's been a truly awful night for many families, neighborhoods and communities, but Arkansans always step up to help each other recover."

The tornado which caused the grievous Mayflower Arkansas damage reportedly came about 7 pm Sunday near Little Rock, Arkansas, and then tilled through the area for around 80 miles, and caused severe damage to the small towns of Mayflower and Vilonia. Below are some tweets and videos of the Mayflower Arkansas damage.

Failing power lines reportedly made it hard for rescue workers to measure the damages and help people in danger. Will Elder, an alderman of Mayflower said, "It's extremely hazardous here right now." 

The tornado which caused the extensive Mayflower Arkansas damage crossed the small town's main highway, Interstate 40, and left cars overturned and trucks irreparably damaged in its wake, and forced a road closure.

Meteorologists say the tornado which caused extensive Mayflower Arkansas damage was an EF3 tornado of winds with more than 136 miles per hour. The last time a tornado with the same strength struck the US was in November.

Reports say that further weather damage is to be expected until the middle of the week.

Mayflower Arkansas damage has been severe this year. It is everybody's hope that further damage will not continue and that the small town will recover soon.