A dangerous weather pattern is putting 11 million Americans at risk of flash flooding and severe storms. With heavy rainfall expected, find out what areas are under threat and how to stay safe!
Heavy rains have caused flash flooding in the Northeast U.S., leading to state of emergency declarations in New Jersey and New York. Roads are closed, subways suspended, and emergency services are rescuing stranded residents.
Devastating flash floods in New Mexico have resulted in the tragic deaths of three individuals, including two young children. Emergency teams are conducting rescues in the resort village of Ruidoso as dramatic footage reveals the destruction.
A powerful flash flood in southern New Mexico has left at least three people missing and caused extensive damage in Ruidoso, with emergency crews conducting over 85 swift water rescues amid rising waters and fallen homes.
As Central Texas grapples with the aftermath of devastating floods that claimed at least 90 lives, Rep. Joaquin Castro demands a thorough investigation into the failures of the National Weather Service and emergency preparedness.
A flash flood at Camp Mystic in Texas has tragically claimed the lives of five young girls, with twelve more still missing. Survivors recount the terrifying experience as the camp faces scrutiny over safety protocols.
Tropical Storm Chantal is set to unleash heavy rains across the Carolinas, with warnings of flash floods and isolated tornadoes. Residents are urged to stay alert and avoid flooded roads.
Tropical Storm Chantal is set to unleash heavy rains across the Carolinas this weekend, raising concerns for flash flooding as it approaches the coast. Expected rainfall could reach up to 6 inches in some areas.
Tropical Storm Chantal continues to pose a threat to the Carolina coastline, with warnings in effect as it moves north. Heavy rains, dangerous surf, and potential flooding are expected through the weekend. Stay alert!
As Hurricane Chantal approaches the Carolinas, residents brace for heavy rainfall and flash flooding. With predictions of up to six inches of rain and storm surges, the risk is elevated. Will this be another costly hurricane season?
