On Thursday, a devastating tornado tore through Oklahoma, ripping the roofs off structures, toppling power poles, and prompting emergency teams to swiftly respond to a rural area near Vance Air Force Base, as reported by officials.

The National Weather Service confirmed that the tornado swept through sections of Enid, a city housing approximately 50,000 residents and situated near Oklahoma’s northern border.

Videos circulating online depict a violently swirling column of air making contact with the ground, leaving behind a trail of destruction, including severely damaged homes.

Fortunately, in the aftermath of the storm, the Garfield County Sheriff’s Office reported no fatalities, and only minor injuries were noted.

In an effort to ensure the safety of residents, authorities conducted door-to-door checks in various neighborhoods.

Vance Air Force Base was among the areas affected by the tornado, though the full extent of the damage remains undetermined at this time.

The base said in a social media post that officials “are currently conducting accountability procedures to ensure all personnel are safe and accounted for.”

“Please join me in praying for the Enid community, which has been severely impacted by tonight’s tornado,” Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt posted on social media.

Enid Police Department spokesperson Cass Rains said there had been early reports of people trapped in homes and extensive damage.

Garfield County includes Vance Air Force Base, which is about 80 miles north of Oklahoma City.