SHAWNEE, Okla. — The buzz of chain saws is a welcome symphony in Pottawatomie County Monday, the day after a deadly tornado ripped through Shawnee.

Lance Carter weathered the storm in his neighbors basement.

When he emerged, his home and five acre property of 17 years were almost unrecognizable.

He is still shell-shocked.

“I’m walking around in a daze. I don’t know what to do. I go to do one thing then somebody asks me about something else.” said Carter.

The tornado that his Carter’s home ripped across Highway 177 in northwest Shawnee.

Carter’s property took a direct hit.

Storm chaser, Brandon Heiden, shot video of the storm as it pummelled Carter’s home.

EDMOND, Okla. — Professional storm tracker meteorologist Reed Timmer took Dominator 4 inside a powerful, violent tornado Sunday afternoon.

Timmer and Dominator 4 were in Edmond as the tornado formed near I-35 and 15th Street.

Several times Timmer brought the Dominator to a stand-still, locked down and rode out the storm.

The Weather Channel’s Jim Cantore was inside the Dominator with Timmer and his crew.

Here’s more from Timmer as he talked with Kent Ogle and Ali Meyer on the morning show Monday morning.

By: Barrett Tryon

Just in time for pools to open across the state, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have come out with a new study about what’s lurking in that water.

According to the CDC report, water sampled from 161 pools around the Atlanta area found 58 percent showed signs of E. Coli, which is the bacteria most commonly associated with fecal matter.

Diapered babies and children who are not properly toilet trained can easily introduce poop into the water, the report stated.

Children are not alone as culprits.

Adults are also at fault, mainly those who do not shower with soap before entering the pool and bring traces of fecal matter with them.

Number two isn’t the only problem.