Tornadoes, torrential rain continue to slam portion of US
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The storm, which has killed at least 19 people since Wednesday, is forecast to bring "moderate to heavy rain and strong to severe thunderstorms" from southeast Virginia to the central Gulf Coast Mond...
Time |
In Kentucky, more than 500 roads were closed by Sunday because of the floods and mudslides.
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At least eight people were reported dead, including one child, after storms slammed into multiple states over the weekend.
Severe storms are expected through the weekend, bringing continued risks of flooding in Middle Tennessee. Here's what we know so far.
Significant severe weather and life-threatening flash flooding continue to impact much of the mid-South up through the Ohio River Valley.
Severe thunderstorms and heavy rainfall brought flash floods to South Texas Thursday night into Friday. See photos and videos of local flooding.
Several central U.S. states were hit by deadly flash flooding and tornadoes overnight. Tennessee has suffered widespread damage in storms' wake.
Flash floods have wreaked havoc across Arkansas, submerging cars, damaging homes, and rendering many roads impassable. In Saline County, the situation has been
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.
Many Middle Tennessee counties experienced tornado watches and tornado warnings overnight, which continued for some late into Thursday morning.
Heavy rains and flooding could lead to potentially life-threatening impacts in the Ozarks today. In Springfield, a Flash Flood Warning is in effect until 5 p.m. Friday. Some majors routes in the
The line of storms cut northeast, entering Davidson County near Bellevue and exiting the county past Opry Mills. Areas including Belle Meade, Forest Hills, Berry Hill, South Nashville and Donelson saw between 5 and 6 inches of rain, the city’s highest totals. Richland Creek crested around 11 a.m. on Thursday.