9 Articles
9 Articles
Officials urge caution as high water rescues and evacuations take place in Hopkinsville | NewsRadio 1230 AM/99.3 FM | Hopkinsville's News Leader | Hopkinsville, Kentucky
Major flooding is taking place across the region, and downtown Hopkinsville quickly became dangerous Friday morning, with numerous water rescues taking place. Multiple homes had to be evacuated, particularly in the areas of North Drive and Glass Avenue, Bell Street, McLean Avenue, Barrow Street where Little River quickly rose and escaped its banks as several inches of rain inundated the area. Hopkinsville Fire and EMS Captain Payton Rogers says…
Mammoth Cave National Park to Temporarily Close River Access Points Due to Rising Water Levels - Modern Campground
Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky will temporarily close several river access areas and roads beginning Friday, April 4, in response to expected high-water levels on the Green River. The closures include Green River Ferry’s vehicle ferry operations on Friday, followed by the Dennison Ferry Day Use Area and Dennison Ferry Road on Saturday, April 5. Additionally, Green River Ferry Road—from the intersection with Mammoth Cave Parkway to the i…
Floods: Containment was a mandatory item in Santo André (SP), but the flood that reached 2 meters this week did not stop
Residents of the city of Greater ABC, in the metropolitan region of the capital, lost furniture, appliances and cars; the city government promises works to contain the damage and seeks to adapt to the climate crisis Last Tuesday, Fernando Santana, 38, was trying to save some objects from his house in the Vila América neighborhood, in Santo André, in the metropolitan region of São Paulo. The property was invaded by storm waters last Monday aftern…
Flooding impacts local businesses as Kentucky River continues to rise
LEXINGTON, Ky. (ABC36 NEWS NOW) — The relentless flooding across Central Kentucky is now impacting local businesses as the Kentucky River continues to overflow its banks. Proud Mary’s BBQ, a popular riverside restaurant located just outside of Lexington, faced rapidly rising water levels Friday. According to the restaurant’s owner, Emilee Sierp, the river extended into their outdoor seating and bar area, engulfing the space within an hour. “It’s…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 100% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage