Ohio, Mississippi and flood
Digest more
Top News
Impacts
Warnings and alerts
At least 25 people in seven states have been killed due to the severe weather, including deaths from tornadoes and extreme weather in Tennessee, Missouri, Indiana, Arkansas and Mississippi, and fatali...
From AOL
Flooding worsened across the U.S. South and Midwest, threatening communities already waterlogged and badly damaged by days of heavy rain and storms that killed at least 23 people.
From Seattle Times
"River flooding will be a concern across middle Tennessee through mid-week as well, so remember, Turn Around Don't Drown!" the National Weather Service in Nashville warned Monday on social media.
From USA Today
Read more on News Digest
Strong storms across much of Ohio tonight into tomorrow could bring flooding along with the potential for hail and more tornadoes. See the forecast.
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.
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.
Another round of severe weather ripped across Ohio early Thursday morning. Did it spawn any tornadoes? What to know.
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.
Significant severe weather and life-threatening flash flooding continue to impact much of the mid-South up through the Ohio River Valley.
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.
Residents from Texas to Ohio are eager for a reprieve from the stretch of bad weather. Heavy rain and flooding are likely to ease considerably by Monday.