Bradley County looked like a war zone after five tornadoes ripped through the area, killing nine people and injuring nearly 100 on April 27, 2011.
Lee University junior Daniel Murch volunteered the day after the storms and never looked back.
"I still felt hopeless for them. It was like they were looking for someone," explains Murch. "I was like, it can't be that hard. I'll do it. Little did I know what I was getting myself into."
related articles »
PIKEVILLE, Tenn. — After Thursday night's storms ripped through the Midwest and deep south, Tennessee officials declared a state of ...
Volunteers from across the country joined many of you to sort through the devastation and start rebuilding after last year's ...
"This is the new house the good Lord built me this past year after the storm," Apison resident Arthur Bates ...
One year later: A minute-by-minute look at the April 27 tornadoes
The twisters descended at dawn on April 27, 2011. The storms wouldn't stop until long after sunset.
For 15 hours on April 27, 2011, the tornadoes multiplied in number and ferocity. Mountains couldn’t wear them down. They ...
