Rain, Flood and Ohio River
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The recent siege of severe thunderstorms, tornadoes and flooding rain in parts of the Midwest and South will end soon as a drier, less volatile weather pattern settles in during the first full week of...
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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.
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With rising temperatures, the atmosphere can hold more moisture, meaning precipitation has a tendency to fall at more extreme levels.
Forecasters warned that cities remain in peril into the coming week as river levels creep up from Arkansas to Ohio − even as skies brighten.
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The Philadelphia region will begin freezing in most areas on Wednesday, but winds will decrease slightly compared to Tuesday.
NOAA satellite images reveal major flooding across key waterways after days of relentless rain in the Midwest and South.
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The heaviest rain has passed, but forecasters are still warning of flooding impacts into the work week. The rain is expected to relent on Monday.
They say April showers bring May flowers, so we should be in for one heck of a May across Massachusetts. It has rained on each of the first three days of April in Boston and, going back to the end of March, rain has actually fallen on six straight days, the longest such streak in about two years.
Our First Alert Weather Day continues today as more heavy rain comes down across the Midstate, prompting flooding issues across many counties.
Despite a cold front pushing through the area on Monday with northerly winds, temperatures are expected to rise into the 50s to lower 60s. The temperature in Kansas City is expected to reach around 57 degrees, just a few degrees below the average of 63 degrees for this date.
We already know that Fitzpatrick has a never-ending stream of personal data on the course thanks to the fact he's tracked every single golf shot he's taken since turning 15. But the Englishman also has plenty of experience in the rain, too — and a little moisture at Augusta was certainly a welcomed development for him in 2023.