Ohio, flood and Severe
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Yahoo |
The National Weather Service is forecasting major river flooding in over 40 locations and moderate flooding in over 110 other locations from Arkansas to the Mississippi and Ohio valleys.
Yahoo |
Days of unrelenting heavy rain and storms that killed at least 18 people worsened flooding as some rivers rose to near-record levels and inundated towns across an already saturated U.S. South and part...
BBC |
At least 20 people have died from flash flooding and tornado damage that swept across multiple states in the the midwestern and southern parts of the US over the weekend.
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CLINTON COUNTY, Ohio — The National Weather Service confirmed at least three tornadoes touched down in Ohio during Wednesday's overnight storms. NWS said an EF0 tornado impacted Fayette and Clinton counties at 1:29 a.m. and lasted until 1:35 a.m. Wind speeds peaked at 85 mph and it traveled just over eight miles.
Another round of severe weather ripped across Ohio early Thursday morning. Did it spawn any tornadoes? What to know.
While nearly all of Ohio is under a Flood Watch heading into the weekend, the southernmost portion of the state is under a Flood Warning.
Ohio's Governor and Lt. Governor advise residents to prepare for severe weather and potential flash flooding, highlighting safety tips and the importance of readiness amid a persistent storm system.
The Brian Muha Foundation is grappling with storm damage after Sunday's severe weather and high winds ripped the roof off some of its barns.
Life-threatening flash flooding will continue and major river flooding will develop from the South into the Ohio Valley this weekend. Severe storms could also produce tornadoes, wind damage and large hail,
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The Weather Channel on MSNFlash Flooding, Severe Weather Ongoing Across South, Ohio ValleyFlash flooding is continuing and major river flooding is developing from the South into the Ohio Valley today. Severe storms could also produce tornadoes and wind damage, especially in parts of the Southeast.
Significant severe weather and life-threatening flash flooding continue to impact much of the mid-South up through the Ohio River Valley.
The severe weather stretched from Texas to Ohio, causing tornadoes and flooding across the central United States.
After days of heavy rain and severe thunderstorms, the Ohio River is set to crest at just above 60 feet Monday, the highest level it's been since 2018. The river's increasing water levels submerged much of Cincinnati's riverfront, leading to flooded parking garages, parks and walkways.