storm, floods and central United States
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The storms could complicate ongoing recovery operations in hard-hit states Kentucky and Tennessee, where officials warned that rivers could still rise in some areas and trigger dangerous flooding.
From USA TODAY
The crest came about 1 foot shy of major flood stage, and more than 15 feet short of Louisville's flood of record, in 1937.
From USA Today
Gov. Andy Beshear has confirmed five deaths related to the recent flooding, and safety risks could continue for a few more days as floodwaters start to recede.
From Austin American-Statesman
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2don MSN
A dayslong deluge of rain finally subsided across the South and Midwest on Monday, but, like the extensive flooding that followed, the danger for many communities will be slow to recede.
Some of the nation's worst flooding since Hurricane Helene last fall is continuing to unfold in the central U.S. this week.
Potentially historic flooding is underway Thursday in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, as repeated rounds of rain pummel several states in America’s heartland.
6don MSN
As communities in the central US grapple with widespread devastation from a line of deadly storms that spawned dozens of tornadoes this week, forecasters are warning of another grave threat to the region: relentless rain into the weekend,
Flash flooding due to relentless rainfall can be life-threatening and catastrophic in some communities into this weekend, then river flooding on the major rivers could lead to weeks of inundation, great economic loss.
5don MSN
A four-day, once-in-a-generation weather event is pounding the middle of the U.S. with destructive tornadoes and life-threatening flooding.
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.
Days after a series of deadly storms barreled across the central U.S., communities in Kentucky, Tennessee and other states are still under water.