A day after parts of the Midwest and the South were bombarded with severe thunderstorms, hail and tornadoes, another round of storms — and life-threatening flash flooding — has been forecast for the region.

Violent storms cut through a wide swath of the South and Midwest, spawning tornadoes and killing at least one person, knocking down power lines and

As authorities work to restore power across the Midwest, another line of severe storms is expected to sweep across the central U.S. this week.

Forecasters say the potent system raises the risk of life-threatening flash flooding in parts of the U.S. starting Wednesday.

Tornadoes and violent storms struck parts of the South and Midwest on Wednesday, killing at least one person, knocking down power lines and trees, ripping roofs off homes and shooting debris thousands of feet into the air.

A dangerous and potentially historic flood event is bearing down on 22 million Americans from Arkansas to Ohio this week.

The news comes as more storms are expected to dump precipitation ... according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. “We know floods and droughts can happen at any time. It is the California way of life to expect that,” Reising said. At Phillips Station ...

The Department of Water Resources announced on Tuesday that wet and cold storms in March have allowed for another increase to the State Water Project (SWP) allocation forecast for 2025.

The snowpack provides about a third of the water used each year in California, which is home to 39 million people and grows much of the country's fresh fruit and vegetables. The state has built a complex system of canals and dams to capture and store the water in reservoirs for the hot, dry months when it doesn’t rain or snow.

Snow levels at this time of year help water managers determine how much water will be available through the dry season.