The past few years we've gone to the parade in Louisville, but we're
expecting flooding rain this year.
Not exact matches
The worst of Hurricane Harvey was over by Thursday, August 31, but recovery from the
rain and
flooding in Texas and Louisiana is
expected to take months.
«The worst is not yet over for Southeast Texas, at least as
rain is concerned,» Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said at a Wednesday press conference, adding that
flooding in the Beaumont region can be
expected for the next few days.
Trump is scheduled to visit storm - ravaged Texas tomorrow, though torrential
rain and catastrophic
flooding are
expected to continue for several days.
The focus for now very much appears to be on potential
flooding in the New York City area as the worst parts of the
rain are
expected to impact that area.
Downstate, where most of the pre-storm preparations took place, pretty much dodged a bullet, while upstate took a beating in the form of heavier - than -
expected rain that caused rivers, streams and creeks to
flood and cause what the governor deemed «devastating» amounts of damage.
«With heavy
rain and possible flash
flooding expected in parts of the state, I urge all New Yorkers to take extreme caution, including closely monitoring local radio and television for weather alerts and listening to the advice of local officials,» Governor Cuomo said.
Moderate to major coastal
flooding is
expected in the city late - Friday, as a nor» easter is bringing in heavy
rain and gusty winds that could slam low - lying areas and impact the Friday evening commute.
A
flood advisory has been extended until 3:30 pm today, with the area
expected to get a second band of
rain this afternoon which may lead to more
flooding.
Rain totals of one to three inches with poor drainage
flooding are
expected.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo urged New Yorkers to take precautions against potential
flooding in the wake of warmer temperatures and freezing
rain expected across the state Thursday and Friday.
I'm currently in the USA: Texas was hit by another massive storm the day before yesterday; today Missouri continues to experience torrential
rain and widespread
flooding is
expected, including from the Mississippi River.
Seasonal forecasters
expect California (and the southern portion of the country) to have increased odds for more
rain and snow for the rest of the winter, as was the case during the blockbuster El Niño of 1997 - 1998, which saw numerous
floods and mudslides from deluges that hit the state.
Los Angeles, a city
expecting to see
flooding and big downpours, usually receives 14.66 inches of
rain but only recorded 6.88 inches.
My hometown is still
flooding, but the
rain is
expected to end this weekend with a full week of sunshine ahead!
Cities in the midwest, the southeastern U.S., and California should
expect to confront
flooding from anticipated spring
rains.
Hurricane Irma is
expected to make landfall and bring with it potentially devastating
rains, winds, and
flooding.
In Houston, reservoirs swollen by
rain from Hurricane Harvey were opened early Monday, a move that was
expected to
flood more homes — but one that the Army Corps of Engineers says is needed to limit the scope of the disaster that's threatening lives and property in Texas.
Tropical Storm Harvey is
expected to become a category 3 hurricane, threatening Texas and Louisiana with torrential
rains, dangerous winds, and
flooding.
The Category 1 hurricane was
expected to dump up to 15 inches of
rain, threatening
flooding that could breach levees in the heavily populated Rio Grande valley.
Let me see if I got it right: (1) With GW we're not sure of getting much change in overall global average precip, but when when it
rains it pours... &
floods, which also means on the flip side we would
expect increasing periods of no precip (aka droughts), since the global average precip is not changing.
Whether Irene is a strong tropical storm or hurricane over New England will make little difference in the
expected impacts of damaging winds... a dangerous storm surge... and
flooding rains.
With more
rain instead of snow, fall and winter
flood risk is
expected to increase in most river basins.
In particular, more winter and spring
flooding and drier summers are
expected as well as less winter snow (more
rain) and earlier snowmelt.
Those who do come to the Northwest will be faced with an unpleasant reality, she adds, reciting a list of problems
expected to strike the region before the turn of the century: regional temperature increases between 5.5 and 9.1 degrees Fahrenheit; drier summers making the Northwest's forests more susceptible to fire; declining snowpack, as more precipitation falls as
rain instead of snow at higher elevations, straining regional water supplies and increasing the risk of
flooding downstream.
Scientists
expect rainfall extremes — such as heavy
rains,
floods and droughts — to happen more often in a warming world, threatening the lives and livelihoods of millions of people.
Hurricane Harvey made landfall in Texas yesterday, and while the storm has been downgraded to a tropical storm, it's
expected to drop up to 40 inches of
rain in the area, which is leading to catastrophic
flooding in the area.
Hurricane Harvey is
expected to hit Texas tonight — and residents of cities like Corpus Christi and Port Mansfield could face coastal
flooding, torrential
rains, and winds of up to 110 miles per hour.
As homeowners across the East Coast brace for Hurricane Irene and the heavy
rains that are
expected to fall over the next few days, the current threat underscores the importance of
flood insurance, which is the only way for homeowners to financially protect their property or businesses from
flood damages.
As home owners across the East Coast brace for Hurricane Irene and the heavy
rains that are
expected to fall over the next few days, the current threat underscores the importance of
flood insurance, which is the only way for homeowners to financially protect their property or businesses from
flood damages.