Flooding is getting more frequent, extreme, and hard to predict—and most of us are dangerously unaware of its risks.

Large parts of the central and eastern U.S. have seen at least 50% more precipitation than normal. An atmospheric scientist explains why and what creates flash flood weather.

Endangered aquatic species remain vulnerable nearly a year after the storm moved through Appalachia and the lower Midwest.

The National Weather Service office in Charleston, South Carolina, is adjusting which flood alert products will be issued ...

A new tropical storm may soon threaten the Gulf Coast, and now meteorologists are warning that 2025 could be the worst flood ...

Cross-department alignment, community engagement and data are essential for preparing communities to weather climate crises, ...

Saturday’s Let’s Talk event focusing on emergency preparedness emphasized the important role that each Warren County resident plays in helping the local community prepare for emergency situations, ...

Another incredible lineup featuring Texas artists who are giving back to their community. Since the horrific Fourth of July floods that swept away communities in Central and South Texas, the country ...

A suspended federal project that promised to be a game-changer in protecting the public from worsening flooding is back in ...

Flooding is consistently being addressed in the coastal regions of North Carolina as of late, with Brunswick County ...

A three-and-a-half-year Sunny Day Flooding Research Project from students and staff at N.C. State and the University of North ...