Swollen rivers flood towns in US South
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"AccuWeather experts estimate that the economic loss from the severe weather and flooding in recent days in the middle of the nation is between $80 billion and $90 billion," said Chief Meteorologist ...
From Yahoo
Days of unrelenting heavy rain and storms killed at least 20 people across seven states, as some rivers rose to near-record levels and inundated towns in already saturated areas of the South and parts...
From CBS News
According to the National Weather Service Tallahassee's local storm reports, a 64 mph gust blew through at Lanark Village, according to an ambient weather station.
From USA Today
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Millions of people across 15 U.S. states are under flood warnings after widespread rainfall overwhelmed rivers, streams and roads last week.
COLUMBUS, MISS. (WTVA) — Authorities evacuated several families in Lowndes County because of flood waters. The rising water stemmed from weekend storms and heavy rains throughout Mississippi. Lowndes County Emergency Management Agency Director Cindy Lawrence said several evacuations happened earlier this week in the Masonic subdivision.
Significant severe weather and life-threatening flash flooding continue to impact much of the mid-South up through the Ohio River Valley.
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Severe thunderstorms and relentless rain are triggering catastrophic flooding across the middle of the US this weekend, as areas already hit hard by a recent string of storms and tornadoes remain in the path of this current system.
America’s oldest continuously operating distillery is temporarily closed because of major flooding in Kentucky this week.
Additional rounds of torrential rain will continue to trigger widespread, life-threatening and catastrophic flash flooding centered on the mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys into Saturday night, meteorologists say.
Memphis is forecast to experience minor flooding from the Mississippi River in the coming days due to heavy rains in the area and to the north. The river is forecast to crest at 35.5 feet by April 15, according to National Weather Service data.
Some of the nation's worst flooding since Hurricane Helene last fall is continuing to unfold in the central U.S. this week.