1,445 first-hand accounts of flood events in Indiana, ranked by impact. Each is a NOAA-written narrative of the moment.
Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rainfall. Just as the crest was reaching the Hazleton and Mount Carmel areas on the 27th, rain of one to nearly six inches fell from the evening of the 26th through the night of the 31st in southern Indiana.
Read the full account →Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rainfall. Just as the crest was reaching the Hazleton and Mount Carmel areas on the 27th, rain of one to nearly six inches fell from the evening of the 26th through the night of the 31st in southern Indiana.
Read the full account →Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rainfall. Just as the crest was reaching the Hazleton and Mount Carmel areas on the 27th, rain of one to nearly six inches fell from the evening of the 26th through the night of the 31st in southern Indiana.
Read the full account →Between 3 an 5 inches of rain fell across northern parts of the Indianapolis County Warning Area from the afternoon of June 10 through June 11 causing widespread flooding. Tippecanoe county was hit the hardest with numerous streets closed and basements flooded.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →River flooding continued from February into mid March. During March, the flooding was minor on the White, Wabash, Patoka, and portions of the Ohio Rivers. Low-lying fields and woodlands were inundated, primarily dormant cropland.
Read the full account →Flooding occurred across central Indiana due to heavy rain. Rain of five to more than eight inches fell on the 18th and 19th in much of southern Indiana near and south of U.S. Highway 50. Many areas of southern Indiana were paralyzed for two or more days as a result.
Read the full account →A persistent upper low remained across the Ohio Valley in early July, with isolated strong thunderstorms on both the 1st and 2nd. One storm produced 5 to 6 inches of rainfall across northern Jackson and southern Brown County on the evening of the 1st, with several roads washed…
Read the full account →A persistent upper low remained across the Ohio Valley in early July, with isolated strong thunderstorms on both the 1st and 2nd. One storm produced 5 to 6 inches of rainfall across northern Jackson and southern Brown County on the evening of the 1st, with several roads washed…
Read the full account →A persistent upper low remained across the Ohio Valley in early July, with isolated strong thunderstorms on both the 1st and 2nd. One storm produced 5 to 6 inches of rainfall across northern Jackson and southern Brown County on the evening of the 1st, with several roads washed…
Read the full account →A line of thunderstorms developed along a warm front moving northeast through central Indiana during the early morning hours of June the 20th. The initial severe impacts came in the form of large hail, but transitioned to a wind damage threat as the morning wore on.
Read the full account →Slow moving thunderstorms produced locally heavy rainfall and flooding during the night of May 27th into the early morning hours of May 28th. Copious amounts of subtropical moisture fueled the storms and allowed them to produce rainfall rates up to nearly 3 inches per hour.
Read the full account →The White and Wabash Rivers remained above flood stage from May into early June. The flooding on both rivers was minor. The region remained stuck in a long-term wet pattern that continued through the spring and into early summer.
Read the full account →The White and Wabash Rivers remained above flood stage from May into early June. The flooding on both rivers was minor. The region remained stuck in a long-term wet pattern that continued through the spring and into early summer.
Read the full account →The White and Wabash Rivers remained above flood stage from May into early June. The flooding on both rivers was minor. The region remained stuck in a long-term wet pattern that continued through the spring and into early summer.
Read the full account →The White and Wabash Rivers remained above flood stage from May into early June. The flooding on both rivers was minor. The region remained stuck in a long-term wet pattern that continued through the spring and into early summer.
Read the full account →Strong north winds gusting as high as 50 mph produced waves as high as 14 feet along the Lake Michigan shore of northwest Indiana. These high waves combined with high lake levels produced shoreline flooding, erosion and damage.
Read the full account →Strong north winds gusting as high as 50 mph produced waves as high as 14 feet along the Lake Michigan shore of northwest Indiana. These high waves combined with high lake levels produced shoreline flooding, erosion and damage.
Read the full account →Southern Indiana sat to the east of a stacked low that was positioned over eastern Kansas and northwestern Missouri. A warm front stretched east form this low pressure system to the Mid-Atlantic.
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