On April 27, 2011, sixty-two tornadoes tore through northern Alabama in a single day, killing hundreds and flattening entire neighborhoods within twenty-four hours. This episode of the Rogue Earth series reconstructs the outbreak hour by hour, using storm-chaser footage, damage-path video, and interviews with meteorologists and survivors who lived through the funnels touching down almost simultaneously across the state. It examines why the Deep South's terrain, population density, and building styles turned an already extreme weather system into one of the deadliest tornado events in recorded US history, and how the sheer number of simultaneous twisters overwhelmed warning systems designed for single-storm events. The film also looks at the meteorological setup, an unusually violent collision of warm Gulf moisture and cold air, that produced such a dense cluster of long-track, high-intensity tornadoes. Emergency responders and residents describe the scramble to find shelter and the slow work of rebuilding towns reduced to rubble, framing the outbreak as a turning point in how forecasters communicate severe weather risk.