Story highlights One of their two cars ran through a stop sign 
 
 Their cars crashed 5 miles west of the Texas city of Spur 
 
 (CNN) The three storm chasers pursued the raging tornadoes for years. When others fled, they drove closer to the spinning winds. 
 
 That's what they were doing Tuesday, when their two cars rammed into each other 5 miles west of the Texas city of Spur. All three men died, officials said. 
 
 The incident happened when a black Suburban traveling north ran through a stop sign and collided with a Jeep traveling west, according to Sgt. John Gonzalez of the Texas Department of Public Safety. 
 
 Kelley Gene Williamson, 57, of Cassville, Missouri, was driving the Suburban. The passenger was his friend and fellow storm chaser, Randall Delane Yarnall, 55, also of Cassville. 
 
 The Jeep's driver was Corbin Lee Jaeger, 25, of Peoria, Arizona. While he was pursuing the same tornado, it's unclear whether he was with the two men. All three were chasing a tornado in Dickens County, Lt. Bryan Witt said. 
 
 Read More ||||| A line of severe storms moved through the eastern South Plains and Rolling Plains Tuesday, March 28, 2017. Several storm chasers were killed when their vehicles collided at a rural crossroads during severe... (Associated Press) 
 
 A line of severe storms moved through the eastern South Plains and Rolling Plains Tuesday, March 28, 2017. Several storm chasers were killed when their vehicles collided at a rural crossroads during severe West Texas storms on Tuesday. Tornadoes had been reported nearby at the time of the crash and... (Associated Press) 
 
 SPUR, Texas (AP) — Three storm chasers were killed when their vehicles collided at a rural crossroads during severe West Texas storms on Tuesday. 
 
 The storms spawned multiple funnel clouds and an occasional tornado in open areas of West Texas on Tuesday afternoon. No damage was reported. 
 
 The crash happened at a remote intersection near the town of Spur, about 55 miles southeast of Lubbock. Tornadoes had been reported nearby at the time of the crash and heavy rain had been reported in the area, according to the National Weather Service. 
 
 The Texas Department of Public Safety identified the three storm chasers killed as Kelley Gene Williamson, 57, and Randall Delane Yarnall, 55, both of Cassville, Missouri, and Corbin Lee Jaeger, 25, of Peoria, Arizona. 
 
 DPS Sgt. John Gonzalez said the Chevrolet Suburban driven by Williamson ran a stop sign and slammed into the Jeep driven by Yarnall with Jaeger as passenger. All three were killed instantly. 
 
 In Oklahoma, video from KOKH-TV showed a semitrailer that overturned on Interstate 40 near El Reno due to high winds. 
 
 On Wednesday, the threat shifts eastward, and forecasters say about 19 million people in Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana could see stormy weather, including the possibility of strong tornadoes. ||||| - Three storm chasers were killed Tuesday afternoon in a two-vehicle wreck in West Texas. 
 
 The accident happened around 3:30 p.m. in Spur, about 55 miles southeast of Lubbock. 
 
 DPS Troopers and the Dickens County Sheriff's Office told FOX 34 News a black suburban, driven by 57-year-old Kelly Gene Williamson, ran a stop sign and hit a black Jeep, driven by 25-year-old Corbin Lee Jaeger. 
 
 Williamson was not wearing a seatbelt and was ejected for his suburban. Williamson and Jaeger were pronounced dead at the scene. Williamson's passenger, 55-year-old Randall Delane Yarnall, also died at the scene. 
 
 Williamson and Yarnall were storm chasers for The Weather Channel. In a statement, the company said "Kelley and Randy were beloved members of the weather community. We are saddened by this loss and our deepest sympathies go out to the families and loved ones of all involved." 
 
 Williamson was streaming on Youtube when the accident happened. The stream stopped at the moment he ran the stop sign and presumably collided with Jaeger's Jeep. 
 
 It's unclear what company Jaeger was a storm chaser for. 
 
 Tornadoes had been reported nearby at the time of the crash and heavy rain had been reported in the area, according to the National Weather Service. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.
– Three storm chasers were killed in West Texas on Tuesday—and it wasn't by the tornado they were pursuing. The Texas Department of Public Safety says the three men were killed in a collision at a rural crossroads near the town of Spur, around 70 miles east of Lubbock, CNN reports. Kelley Williamson, 57, and Randall Yarnell, 55, both of Cassville, Mo., and Corbin Jaeger, a 25-year-old from Peoria, Ariz., were killed when the Missouri men's Chevrolet Suburban SUV ran a stop sign and hit Jaeger's Jeep. They were traveling in different directions amid a storm system that brought heavy rain and tornadoes to the area, the AP reports. Williamson, who was driving, and Yarnell were contractors for the Weather Channel. "Kelley and Randy were beloved members of the weather community," the channel said in a statement. "We are saddened by this loss and our deepest sympathies go out to the families and loved ones of all involved." FOX 4 reports that Williamson was streaming on YouTube at the time of the accident. The video ends as he runs the stop sign. The National Weather Service says the storm system will shift eastward Wednesday, with tornadoes possible in East Texas, Arkansas, and Louisiana.