Destructive tornadoes and powerful storms tore across the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Thursday, with two waterspouts even coming ashore in the New York City area. In Dover, Delaware, a tornado ripped through the state capital just after 6 p.m., leaving widespread damage and prompting officials to declare a state of emergency.
A confirmed tornado was reported in Dover, Delaware on Thursday. Dover Police reported "significant damage" across parts of the city, including numerous downed trees, flooding and other storm-related damage. A State of Emergency was declared as emergency crews responded to impacted areas. According to the Delaware Emergency Management Agency, other locations impacted include "Camden, Dover Base Housing, Rising Sun-lebanon, Dover Speedway, Rising Sun, Wyoming, Little Creek, Highland Acres, Rodney Village & Kent Acres." LiveNOW's Austin Westfall has more, along with reports from our partners at FOX Weather and FOX 29 Philadelphia.
It came amid a wave of severe weather that slammed parts of the Interstate 95 corridor Thursday evening, with thunderstorms and dangerous flash flooding
CNN's Whitney Wild reports from Gary, Indiana, where tens of thousands of people are still without power more than a week after storms hit the area.
Nearly 90,000 Indiana residents remain without power amid storms and historic flooding in the state. Gov. Mike Braun, R-Ind., joins "NewsNation Live" to discuss how his state is doing and the efforts it's making to restore power for residents. Get a fast-paced look at the latest from the border to Main Street to the White House on "NewsNation Live with Marni Hughes." Weekdays starting at 9a/8C.#NewsNationLive NewsNation is your source for fact-based, unbiased news for all Americans.
Historic flooding along Indiana's White River has killed at least seven people and left tens of thousands without power, after rainfall not seen in more than a century overwhelmed communities across the state. The death toll climbed over the weekend as floodwaters that began building on August 11 crested at record levels in multiple cities. […] The post Indiana flooding kills at least seven as White River shatters century-old records appeared first on American Almanac .
Historic flooding along Indiana's White River has killed at least seven people and left tens of thousands without power, after rainfall not seen in more than a century overwhelmed communities across the state. The death toll climbed over the weekend as floodwaters that began building on August 11 crested at record levels in multiple cities. AP News reported that the dead include a 4-year-old boy, three men, and three women, lives lost across days of relentless storms that dumped more than 11 inches of rain on parts of the state in just 48 hours. The White River crested above 24 feet in Anderson and Noblesville, north of Indianapolis, breaking records that had stood since 1913. In Indianapolis itself, emergency crews pulled more than 90…Open
Floodwaters overwhelmed parts of the Philippines’ northern island of Luzon after being hit by monsoon-fueled storms.
Since last week, hazardous weather has caused seven deaths, forced people from their homes and required some to be rescued by boat. The region was at risk for more flooding on Sunday.
A lingering weather system has brought severe flooding and intense winds — including a few tornadoes — to Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, killing at least seven.
AI:A relentless weather system has slammed through the Midwest, bringing catastrophic flooding and violent winds that have already claimed at least seven lives across Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. This latest surge of destruction follows a devastating pattern of severe storms and historic flooding that has been battering the region for days, leaving homes destroyed and communities in a state of emergency. The current wave of tornadoes and heavy rainfall continues to devastate local infrastructure as families face the mounting aftermath of these repeated natural disasters.Open
Deadly storms have left hundreds of thousands of homes without power across the Midwest, with more than 35 million Americans under flood alerts. In Indiana, homes remain underwater, roads are impassable, and emergency crews continue making water rescues as the state remains under a disaster emergency. Farmer Anna Dungan, whose crops were severely damaged, Pizza King owner Justin Keal, whose business was devastated, and Brooke Boomershine, who lost her home and fled to a motel with her six children, share what it’s like to live through the flooding. Retired Lieutenant General Russel Honoré, who oversaw New Orleans’ recovery after Hurricane Katrina, discusses how the government can help those affected. Two years ago, prosecutors say…
AI:Devastating flooding across Indiana and the Midwest has left hundreds of thousands without power and triggered a state of emergency as homes and businesses are destroyed by rising waters. While residents face total ruin and displacement, legal developments emerge in the case of Luigi Mangione, who is expected to plead guilty to federal stalking charges related to the killing of United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson, a move that could potentially shield him from murder charges. Additionally, reports of dire conditions and supply shortages aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln in the Mideast have surfaced, with Secretary of War Pete Hegseth dismissing the claims as fake despite accounts of sailors facing contaminated water and food shortages.Open