a shout out to herald broke -- harold brook. the fire in montgomery -- it got a lot of attention.t week, it was challenging two nights in a row. always professional, always organize. we are very grateful for that partnership. thank you some much. i invite everyone to join us early on monday to commemorate the anniversary of the earthquake and fire. >> thank you, chief white. other announcements from council members? yes? >> [unintelligible] is the department aware of training the first week in april? there will be fema documentation and everything there will be needed to support it. i want to thank everyone for making themselves available for that, for the training on the turk street. still awful, up to your sites and operational staff will make sure you have access to your buildings and things like that, so that our cost recovery experts can deal with that. >> thank you very much. other announcements? yes? >> [unintelligible] of vaccination clinic on may 14? >> for what? a vaccination -- >> of vaccination clinic. [unintelligible] may 14 they are having won at john mcconnell high

. >> reporter: meteorologist harold brooks says a storm system coming in from the cold rocky mountainswas on a collision course with a cold weather system bringing warm, moist air from the gulf of mexico-- perfect conditions for a perfect storm. >> the winds were strong out of the south at low levels and strong out of the west at higher levels, and that meant storms became organized in such a way that they were able to produce horrific tornadoes. >> reporter: so what's triggering all these twisters? some experts believe a lingering la nina system in the pacific has shifted the pattern of wind flows across the u.s. others blame an unusually strong jet stream. back in alabama, david nadler believes there is other reasons storms in the south are so deadly. >> we can get a lot more tornadoes during the night time hours and people's awareness of what's going on around them at night is going to be lower than it is during the day, not to mention visibility is a lot worse. >> reporter: now, fortunately, forecasters say the worst is over for now. there are no additional severe storms expected f