flash flooding

A stormy weekend is forecasted for parts of Chicagoland, carrying a threat of flash flooding. Locally, rainfall rates could reach significant levels, potentially hitting 2-3 inches per hour.

Following a week of 90-degree heat, Colorado is expected to receive much-needed rain and temperatures will dip well below normal for the next four days. Rain is predicted to be heavier on Thursday and Friday, bringing the potential for localized flash flooding. The cool weather will continue through the weekend before warmer, drier conditions return early next week.

South Florida faces ongoing storm activity with heavy rain and flash flooding concerns through Friday, followed by drier conditions starting this weekend. Beneficial rain is expected to aid the ongoing drought, while the Atlantic remains quiet regarding tropical development for the next seven days.

The Carolinas are under a First Alert Day for thunderstorms, heavy rainfall, and potential localized flash flooding Tuesday, with morning fog also possible. The weather pattern, driven by a slow-moving upper-level low and tropical moisture, is expected to persist through the week, causing repeated rounds of rain and thunderstorms.

Weather alerts were issued for the Carolinas on August 2 due to heavy rain and storms, with concerns about flash flooding in Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, and Mecklenburg counties. A slow-moving cold front and high moisture levels fueled prolonged rainfall, and Duke Energy provided safety guidelines for downed power lines.

A slow-moving cold front is causing heavy downpours and isolated flash flooding in the Carolinas on August 2, 2026, with thunderstorms and moisture levels near daily records increasing rainfall risks. Duke Energy advises caution regarding downed power lines, and an interactive radar is available to track storm activity.

The National Weather Service warns that heavy rain could cause flash flooding in New York City on Monday. Repeated thunderstorms and showers may lead to localized flooding across the region.

Heavy rain and thunderstorms are expected in the Carolinas through Sunday evening, with flash flooding risks in the North Carolina foothills and Southwest mountains. A slow-moving cold front is fueling prolonged storms, and unsettled weather with elevated thunderstorm chances will continue into next week.

China's Gansu province reported a rising death toll from flash floods, with 25 deaths and 23 injuries in Weiyuan county. Heavy rainfall and swollen rivers continue to affect large parts of the country, prompting ongoing alerts.

Thunderstorms and heavy rain with potential flash flooding are impacting the Carolinas on Aug. 1, 2026, particularly affecting the foothills and mountains of North Carolina. The National Weather Service issued special weather statements for Mecklenburg, Gaston, and York counties, while Duke Energy provided safety tips for downed power lines.

Colonie neighbors near Exchange Street were evacuated by boat due to flash flooding on Wednesday morning. Over 15 people were affected, and some residents now face uninhabitable homes.

Heavy rains in upstate New York caused flash flooding, leading to water rescues and the destruction of a centuries-old grist mill. Cleanup efforts are currently underway in the affected areas.

New York City Mayor Mamdani has opened 51 safe overnight locations across the five boroughs in preparation for predicted life-threatening flash flooding and severe thunderstorms.

Storms are battering the Northeast, putting over 50 million people at risk of flash flooding and causing airport backlogs during the peak summer travel season. Lilia Luciano reported on the situation, and Rob Marciano provided the forecast.

Heavy thunderstorms and potential flash flooding are expected today in southern Colorado, particularly in areas like Pueblo and Canon City under a flash flood watch. Storms are forecast to develop by noon, with multiple rounds of rainfall, lightning, and wind impacting regions including Colorado Springs, Woodland Park, and the Tri-Lakes. Temperatures will cool slightly from previous days' highs.

A travel advisory is in effect in New York City due to heavy rain and possible flash flooding. The advisory remains in place until 8 a.m. on Wednesday, with a flood watch extending until Wednesday evening.

The NYC area is under a flood watch due to heavy rain and thunderstorms, which could cause widespread flash flooding from Tuesday to Wednesday.

Storm cleanup is ongoing in New Jersey after flash flooding, hail, and lightning caused roadways to flood, trapping drivers in rising water.

Pakistan's national disaster management agency reports over 100 deaths from monsoon rains and flash flooding in the past month. Additional heavy rain is forecast, raising concerns about worsening conditions.

Denver set a record high of 103° on Sunday, with unusually warm nights and scattered thunderstorms expected to bring gusty winds and potential flash flooding in mountain areas. The weather will remain unsettled through Wednesday with afternoon/evening thunderstorms, followed by a return to dry, hot conditions by next weekend.

More than 25 million Americans are at risk due to dangerous flash flooding along the Carolina coast, driven by a slow-moving moisture surge from Tropical Storm Bertha. The FOX Forecast Center is monitoring the storm's impact as it worsens flooding in the Southeast and Carolinas.

Showers and storms are expected in the Denver metro area Thursday afternoon, with officials warning of potential flash flooding threats.

Heavy rainfall and severe storms are causing flood concerns across the Carolinas, particularly in the Charlotte region, leading to potential traffic disruptions and safety advisories. WBTV provides real-time traffic updates and weather forecasts for affected areas.

Excessive rainfall and severe storms are expected in the Carolinas on July 23, 2026, leading to localized flooding and travel disruptions. WBTV provides live coverage starting July 22, with updates on weather and traffic conditions.

Heavy rain and potential flash flooding are the main concerns in the Charlotte region as a slow-moving cold front brings widespread rainfall overnight and into Thursday morning. The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch through Thursday, with some areas expecting 1-4 inches of rain, leading to ponding on roads and reduced visibility.

Severe storms caused flash flooding and water rescues in Nashville as powerful weather systems swept through Middle Tennessee Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. Damaging winds and downed trees prompted emergency crews to respond across the region.

Flash flooding in Mt. Juliet, Tennessee, led to multiple water rescues Tuesday night, including the Chacon family being rafted to safety by first responders as floodwaters rose. The incident resulted in vehicle damage for the family, though their home remained unharmed, and dashcam footage showed an officer rescuing a trapped driver.

A flood watch was issued for multiple counties in the Charlotte region starting July 22, with heavy rains expected through Thursday evening. Counties under the watch include Anson, Ashe, Avery, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Cleveland, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Richmond, Rowan, and Stanly. The watch will expire Thursday evening for most areas but remain through Friday morning for Anson, Richmond, and Stanly counties.

Heavy rain and storms are expected in the Carolinas on July 22-23, 2026, leading to localized and flash flooding risks, particularly in North Carolina and the Charlotte region. Thunderstorms with damaging winds and excessive rainfall could impact Thursday's morning commute, with some areas facing moderate flood risks.

Flash flooding occurred rapidly in Middle Tennessee due to heavy rainfall exceeding ground and drainage system capacities. Saturated ground from prior rains and thunderstorms dropping 2-4 inches+ per hour caused immediate runoff, leading to flooded roadways, homes, and water rescues.

Severe weather caused flash flooding in parts of Metropolitan Nashville, leading to multiple water rescues by the Nashville Fire Department, which saved seven stranded residents. The department emphasized the dangers of flash flooding and urged the public to avoid driving through flooded roadways.

A deadly boating incident and multiple water rescues occurred in Middle Tennessee as flash flooding struck Tuesday evening due to heavy rain.

An approaching slow-moving cold front is expected to bring flash flooding and severe storms to the region through Thursday, following high temperatures on Tuesday. Cooler conditions are anticipated later in the week after the storm threat subsides.

Storms caused widespread flash flooding across the Northeast from Ohio to New England, creating a 'dangerous and life-threatening situation' according to the National Weather Service. The event occurred on Tuesday and was reported by Rob Marciano.

A mid-week cold front will bring storms, heavy rain, and a risk of flash flooding to the Charlotte region. Temperatures will drop from the low 90s to near 80 degrees by the weekend as rain and storm chances persist through Friday and Saturday.

Severe thunderstorms and tornadoes threaten 29 million people in the Northeast, including NYC, with damaging wind gusts, flash flooding, and power outages. Major cities along the I-95 corridor face risks through the evening commute, while New York City’s aging sewer system struggles with heavy rainfall. Two confirmed tornadoes and multiple storm impacts have been reported.

Tropical Storm Bertha is moving westward from Florida’s Panhandle, bringing potential flash flooding and up to six inches of rainfall. The National Weather Service has issued tropical storm warnings and watches, with the storm expected to gradually weaken by Friday.

Severe weather is moving into the New York City tri-state area with heavy downpours, wind gusts up to 60 mph, and potential flash flooding during the evening commute. The threat is active Tuesday afternoon, impacting the region with damaging conditions.

Mudslides caused by flash flooding have closed I-70 and other roads in western Colorado between exit 97 near Silt and exit 105 near New Castle. The flooding pushed mud and debris onto the interstate.

The Eastern US is preparing for severe storms, tornadoes, and potential flash flooding, with the FOX Forecast Center warning of possible underwater roads and flooded subways.