Federal authorities in the US are sending aid to the three south-central states hit by last weekend's tornadoes which killed at least 22 people.
At least 15 people died in Missouri, six in Oklahoma and one in Georgia.
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Officials warn the death toll could rise as rescuers are sifting through the rubble looking for survivors.
President George W Bush called it a "sad day", saying Washington "will be moving hard to help".
The American Red Cross has now opened shelters for those affected by the tornadoes.
'One right after another'
A tornado severely damaged the north-eastern Oklahoma town of Picher late on Saturday, killing at least six people and injuring some 150 people.
An emergencies official in Picher said a 24-street area of the town had been "virtually destroyed".
Television images showed overturned cars, homes ripped from their foundations and trees stripped of their leaves.
The storm then hit a rural area near the south-western Missouri town of Seneca and continued east.
At least 15 people died and scores more were injured across the state.
"The last two years we've had floods and tornadoes - it's just one right after another," said Susie Stonner of the State Emergency Management Agency.
In Georgia, one of at least six tornadoes killed a person in Dublin, about 120 miles (193km), south-west of Atlanta.
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(BBC)
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