(KGTV) - A Valentine's Day shooting at a south Florida high school left a community in terror.
The shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School occurred around 2:30 p.m. Wednesday after an unidentified shooter opened fire in the halls of the school. The suspect was identified only as a student who was in class Wednesday.
Reports have yet to pinpoint exactly how many people have been injured, but reports have suggested multiple injuries and fatalities.
RELATED: Florida high school mass shooting: Several people injured, shooter on loose
A student described the moments during and after the shooting to ABC News.
"It was really loud. Then I heard it again," Michael, a student, told ABC News. "Then I heard frantic screaming. I've never heard such loud screams in my life. Then we realized there was a shooting at my school."
Michael then descibed the moments leaving his classroom after police arrived.
"We moved in a single line, then lying around the wall from my room there were two dead bodies on the ground," he said. "There was a boy and a girl. They were both extremely pale and bleeding."
Footage from inside the school showed both the horrifying moments gunfire erupted in the hallways as well as authorities guiding students to safety, ABC News reported.
shooting at stoneman douglas high school in Parkland florida (broward county). wish the best to the families who suffered in this pic.twitter.com/GtvFN9Lq2Y
— zezima (@AJ_sesh) February 14, 2018
Jeez this is awful #Parkland pic.twitter.com/9wAp2jqsaj
— D.C. sports (curse) (@dcsportsfanohye) February 14, 2018
Emergency responders evacuate students sheltering in place in an auditorium during shooting incident at high school in Parkland, Florida. https://t.co/BuEAqGjCN1 pic.twitter.com/gKjQbu23kM
— ABC News (@ABC) February 14, 2018
One student reportedly inside the Florida high school posted updates while students were still under lockdown, before closing off contact after the posts gained thousands of responses:
I am in a school shooting right now...
— Aj22000 (@TheCaptainAidan) February 14, 2018
My little brother just sent me this video of the swat team evacuating his classroom at stoneman douglas. So scary but glad he's safe. @nbc6 @CBSMiami @NBCNews @wsvn @CBSNews pic.twitter.com/XNTtra221q
— Melody (@Melody_Ball) February 14, 2018
Still locked in. I checked the local news and there is 20 victims. Long live Majory Stoneman Douglas High. pic.twitter.com/4kQMAlCBWt
— Aj22000 (@TheCaptainAidan) February 14, 2018
My school is being shot up and I am locked inside. I’m fucking scared right now. pic.twitter.com/mjiEmPvGNb
— Aj22000 (@TheCaptainAidan) February 14, 2018
Hello, Twitter. I am closing my DM’s but I appreciate everyone contacting me. I am still locked in the school, but remember I’m only a freshman. Please don’t just send your love to me, but pray for the victims’ families too. Love you all.
— Aj22000 (@TheCaptainAidan) February 14, 2018
Other students claiming to be inside at the school were still in shock as well, one saying they were still in a closet waiting for help:
@PhillyD i’m in a closet rn cause there was a school shooting you should cover it on your show
— Gen (@genthemartian) February 14, 2018
I’m in shock right now please pray
— Colin Flynn (@colinflynn07) February 14, 2018
Photos that surfaced after the shooting show people holding onto each other as they awaited news on their loved ones.
Yes, ‘it’ happened here — there’s been a mass shooting at a school in Florida, from the Miami Herald Editorial Board https://t.co/iME5gSdak0 pic.twitter.com/bmk9TBzgv7
— Miami Herald (@MiamiHerald) February 14, 2018
Photos that surfaced after the shooting show people firmly embracing their loved ones with tears in their eyes after learning they were safe.
One photo posted by the Miami Herald appears to show a mother clinging to her son as students strode in masses in the background.
Yes, ‘it’ happened here — there’s been a mass shooting at a school in Florida, from the Miami Herald Editorial Board https://t.co/iME5gSdak0 pic.twitter.com/bmk9TBzgv7
— Miami Herald (@MiamiHerald) February 14, 2018
