Fromberg residents assessing damage after major flooding

Fromberg residents assessing damage after major flooding

Recommended Stories

  • Tropics watch: National Hurricane Center watching 3 tropical waves in Atlantic basin

    No new tropical cyclones are expected over the next five days but as Tropical Storm Colin reminded us, conditions can change rapidly.

  • Electra fire explodes past 3,000 acres, prompts new evacuations

    Out-of-control Electra fire threatens hundreds of structures and prompts multiple evacuation orders in Amador and Calaveras counties.

  • One-third of KY is experiencing a drought. A meteorologist explains what it means

    More than a third of Kentucky is experiencing conditions of moderate drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. Is it time to worry?

  • Severe storms expected in Milwaukee and southeastern Wisconsin, including hail and wind up to 60 mph

    The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm watch for southeastern Wisconsin until 3 a.m.

  • Electra Fire: Wildfire in Amador County strands 4th of July revelers, explodes to 3,034 acres

    Firefighters are battling a fresh wildfire that broke out Monday at a recreation area in Amador County packed with Fourth of July revelers.

  • Floodwaters race through Montana city and leave damage behind

    Dramatic footage from Helena, Montana, showed roaring floodwaters overwhelming streets in the city on July 3. A storm began to sweep through Helena on Sunday evening, bringing fierce wind gusts and significant flooding with it. Video acquired by Storyful and shot by passerby Andy Shirtliff showed water up to the wheel well of vehicles as they drove through downtown Helena. The water made its way into some buildings downtown, including The Lewis and Clark Library. Maintenance teams worked quickly

  • Lightning strike leaves man unresponsive near North Carolina coast, cops say

    He was taken to a hospital, officials said.

  • It's July, and something very abnormal is happening in Redding over this holiday weekend

    And if Mother Nature again smiles favorably upon us, it will happen again Monday.

  • Italy Declares State of Emergency on Impact From Drought

    (Bloomberg) -- Italy declared a state of emergency in five northern and central regions devastated by a recent drought, as a severe heat wave takes its toll on agriculture and threatens power supplies.Most Read from BloombergNatural Gas Soars 700%, Becoming Driving Force in the New Cold WarBezos Slams Biden Over Call for Lowering of Gas PricesPerson of Interest in July 4 Parade Shooting That Killed Six in Police CustodyTesla Pauses Plants After Ending Shaky Quarter With a Production MilestoneCit

  • Severe thunderstorms headed to the Lowcountry. Here’s when they’re expected to hit

    Beaufort County is at risk for thunderstorms, which could flood some low-lying areas between mid-afternoon and sunset on Monday, according to forecasters.

  • Minnesota weather: Storms move through early Monday morning

    A line of storms is expected to sweep through Minnesota early Monday morning.

  • Monsoon rains lash Pakistan; 9 killed in country's southwest

    At least nine people, including women and children, were killed as heavy rains lashed southwestern Pakistan and triggered flash floods in several places, a provincial disaster management agency said Tuesday. Authorities say the latest spell of torrential rains, which started on Monday and continued on Tuesday, also damaged dozens of homes in Baluchistan. Since June, rains have killed 38 people and damaged more than 200 homes across Pakistan, including in Baluchistan, where over the weekend, a passenger bus skidded off a road and fell into a deep ravine amid heavy rain, killing 19 people.

  • US airlines are getting back on track after canceling thousands of flights over July 4th weekend

    Major airlines American, Delta, and United canceled 122 flights on Monday after collectively canceling 617 from Friday to Sunday.

  • Temperatures to rise as lake levels drop

    No relief is in sight from brutal summer temperatures for the next week.

  • Vegetation fire burns 150 acres of vegetation near Camp Roberts

    Parts of Camp Roberts are still without power.

  • Wind-whipped 25-acre fire destroys two homes in Fresno County. What started it?

    Firefighters were working late to finish containment.

  • Return to Paradise: California town rebuilding to better withstand future wildfires

    If anyone knows about the term "paradise lost," it's the residents of one California town who witnessed the destructive impacts wildfires can inflict on their lives. Paradise, California, was almost wiped off the map nearly four years ago when the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in the state's history roared into town. The Camp Fire in November 2018 ravaged Paradise, which lies 170 miles northeast of San Fransisco and 90 miles north of Sacramento, destroying 18,000-plus homes, businesses

  • China sees record rains, heat as weather turns volatile

    From the snowcapped peaks of Tibet to the tropical island of Hainan, China is sweltering under the worst heatwave in decades while rainfall hit records in June. Extreme heat is also battering Japan, and volatile weather is causing trouble for other parts of the world in what scientists say has all the hallmarks of climate change, with even more warming expected this century. The northeastern provinces of Shandong, Jilin and Liaoning saw precipitation rise to the highest levels ever recorded in June, while the national average of 112.1 millimeters (4.4 inches) was 9.1 % higher than the same month last year, the China Meteorological Administration said in a report Tuesday.

  • 3 feet of rain sets up 4th round of flood misery for Sydney

    More than 30,000 residents of Sydney and its surrounds were told to evacuate or prepare to abandon their homes Monday as Australia’s largest city faces its fourth, and possibly worst, round of flooding in less than a year and a half. Days of torrential rain caused dams to overflow and waterways to break their banks, bringing a new flood emergency to parts of the city of 5 million people. “The latest information we have is that there’s a very good chance that the flooding will be worse than any of the other three floods that those areas had in the last 18 months,” Emergency Management Minister Murray Watt said.

  • Why Australia is battling floods again

    Torrential rain is lashing Australia's southeast coast, forcing thousands of people from their homes because of the danger of floods and landslides in a region battered by major flooding four times in the past 18 months. Some areas in New South Wales state have received a month's rain in the past two days, swelling rivers and forcing Sydney's main dam, the Warragamba Dam, to spill on the weekend. Flooding in March and April in New South Wales and southeast Queensland state resulted in A$4.8 billion ($3.3 billion) in insured damage, the Insurance Council of Australia estimated.