FloodZoneMap.org

Flood — Ouachita, AR

Feb 7, 2010

As an area of low pressure aloft approached from the west, snow began spreading into western Arkansas very early on the morning of the 8th. Precipitation spread rapidly eastward as the morning progressed. In northern Arkansas, snow fell. Through the middle of the state, snow fell, mixed with sleet at times. By afternoon, however, much of the precipitation in the middle of the state changed over to rain and sleet. In some areas, the wintry mix changed back to snow on the evening of the 8th. Farth

Source: NOAA National Weather Service Storm Events Database (event 217083). Narrative written by NWS staff at the time of the event.

Flood Risk Context for Ouachita, AR

This event is one of many recorded floods in Ouachita County. See the full FEMA flood zone map, NFIP claim totals, and disaster history for the area.

View Ouachita County flood data →

More Flood Stories

Tropical Storm$10K damage

Ouachita, AR · Aug 27, 2020

Tropical Storm Laura moved ashore from the Gulf of Mexico near Cameron, LA, around 1200 AM CST on August 27, 2020 with 150 mph sustained winds! This part of the state had never experienced such a powerful (Category 4) hurricane.

Read the full account →
Tropical Storm$10K damage

Ouachita, AR · Aug 27, 2020

Tropical Storm Laura moved ashore from the Gulf of Mexico near Cameron, LA, around 1200 AM CST on August 27, 2020 with 150 mph sustained winds! This part of the state had never experienced such a powerful (Category 4) hurricane.

Read the full account →
Tropical Storm$10K damage

Ouachita, AR · Aug 27, 2020

Tropical Storm Laura moved ashore from the Gulf of Mexico near Cameron, LA, around 1200 AM CST on August 27, 2020 with 150 mph sustained winds! This part of the state had never experienced such a powerful (Category 4) hurricane.

Read the full account →
Tropical Storm

Ouachita, AR · Aug 27, 2020

Tropical Storm Laura moved ashore from the Gulf of Mexico near Cameron, LA, around 1200 AM CST on August 27, 2020 with 150 mph sustained winds! This part of the state had never experienced such a powerful (Category 4) hurricane.

Read the full account →