President Biden surveyed the destruction left by a series of tornadoes in Kentucky Wednesday, five days after wild weather killed at least 74 state residents.

“There’s no red tornadoes or blue tornadoes. There’s no red states or blue states when this stuff starts to happen,” Biden said during a briefing with local officials at the Fort Campbell Army base.

“I think, at least in my experience, it either brings people together or really knocks them apart, and it’s moving you together here,” Biden said.

Biden then walked through the streets of the hard-hit city of Mayfield and spoke with residents outside their obliterated homes.

The president is expected to make additional public remarks in the afternoon before returning to Washington.

More than 30 twisters hit Kentucky and five neighboring states on Friday night.

Arkansas, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi and Tennessee also were impacted. At least 14 people were killed across those states and more than 100 people remain missing.

The victims in Kentucky include at least 12 children — one of them a two-month-old baby. Thousands more have been left without electricity and other utilities, including heat and running water.

Biden called the destruction “stunning” on Monday after the White House announced his trip. 

“We’re going to stay as long as it takes to help them,” he told reporters, adding that the most urgent priority was “making sure … that we’re not leaving anybody still breathing under debris.”

“The devastation is just stunning,” the president added. “I mean, there’s nothing left standing, basically, along the path that goes all the way through.”

Biden later pointed out the damage in Mayfield on a map, saying the town was “wiped out.”

“This is a town with a relatively low average income of under $20,000 a year,” he said. “It is a town that has been wiped out, but it’s not the only town.”

In his initial remarks responding to the disaster Saturday, Biden said that “this is one of those times when we aren’t Democrats or Republicans.”

Biden has approved federal disaster declarations in Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee to help speed assistance to affected areas.

The White House has not announced whether Biden will travel to the other states affected by the tornadoes. However, press secretary Jen Psaki said Monday the president is “open” to such trips. 

On Sunday, FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell warned that the effects of climate change would make such devastating storms part of a “new normal.” 

“The effects we are seeing of climate change are the crisis of our generation,” Criswell told CNN’s “State of the Union,” adding that while it was “not unusual” for tornadoes to strike in December, “at this magnitude, I don’t think we have ever seen one this late in the year.”

“Even the severity and the amount of time this tornado or these tornadoes spent on the ground is unprecedented,” she said.