
She added, "Continuing to praise God for all the miracles that happened that day and continue everyday! What we learned today was hard to hear, but have so much peace that God knew what we could handle and when. I'm just so grateful for you guys," she told them.Īmber's mother, who has been chronicling her daughter's recovery on social media, shared more photos from the reunion on Facebook this morning - saying, "We are so thankful for Good Morning America for making this reunion possible." "If it weren't for you guys, I wouldn't be here, I owe you everything. Our interactive map allows you to see the local & national weather. "I hope they weren't there because of me," she shared.Įscudero was also reunited with the Good Samaritans who she credits with saving her life, Nolan Haggard and Jessee Bonty, two ER nurses who just happened to be nearby and performed CPR on her. See the latest Washington, DC lightning weather map including areas of rain, snow and ice. It's clear she feels some survivor's guilt, as she told GMA she hoped the reason the Muellers were caught in the storm was not because they stopped to talk to her. People interested in seeing them should get away from city lights. The northern lights, also known as the aurora borealis, could appear over 16 U.S.

If you can hear thunder, you are within striking distance of the storm and. local time, the Space Weather Prediction Center says. 1:00 If seeing the northern lights is on your bucket list, you might just be in luck. deaths were the first lightning deaths there since May.

I'm grateful, but I just don't feel good about being the only one." The best chance of viewing the aurora borealis is between 10 p.m.

"I don't feel good about being the only survivor, that's for sure. A 28-year-old woman from Newbury Park was also struck by lightning but did survive, according to the. I just don't think it's fair," she said through tears in an interview with Good Morning America on Monday, adding that she doesn't "remember much" from the day of the strike. Three of the four people who were injured after being struck by lightning near the White House on Thursday have died from their injuries, police confirmed. The lightning storm hit Thursday, killing three people, including a couple from Wisconsin.
