FloodZoneMap.org

Flash Flood — Chilton, AL

Apr 19, 2020

A low-amplitude trough affected the Gulf Coast region April 19th with Central Alabama impacts consisting of two significant straight-line wind events (resulting in injuries), with other storms producing large hail and flash flooding. This activity was mainly focused south of Interstate 20.||During the morning of the 19th, a warm front was located along the immediate Gulf Coast, placing all of Central Alabama in an environment consisting of a stable low-level air mass; however, there was plenty o

Source: NOAA National Weather Service Storm Events Database (event 889737). Narrative written by NWS staff at the time of the event.

Flood Risk Context for Chilton, AL

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

View Chilton County flood data →

More Flood Stories

Flash Flood1 death

Chilton, AL · Feb 2, 1996

Heavy rain was responsible for flooding a number of small streams and creeks across Chilton County. A woman was killed on County Highway 46 when her car was swept into a creek. Time of the event is approximate.

Read the full account →
Flash Flood

Chilton, AL · Feb 13, 2025

Severe weather was anticipated across southern parts of Central Alabama during the late evening of February 12 and into early February 13. As much of Central Alabama remained cool with cloud cover and light rainfall much of the day on February 12, a warm front became stalled…

Read the full account →
Tropical Storm$80K damage

Chilton, AL · Aug 29, 2005

Hurricane Katrina made landfall along the Gulf Coast early Monday morning August 29, 2005 as a large category four hurricane. Sustained winds were around 145 mph in southeast Louisiana. Katrina continued northward affecting areas from New Orleans to Mobile.

Read the full account →
Flash Flood$30K damage

Chilton, AL · Jan 7, 1998

A strong low pressure system move over Alabama from the Gulf of Mexico, bringing heavy rain to the state. Rivers, creeks and ditches were all out of their banks. Numerous streets were closed due to water over the road.

Read the full account →