1,445 first-hand accounts of flood events in Indiana, ranked by impact. Each is a NOAA-written narrative of the moment.
A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment.
Read the full account →A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment.
Read the full account →A low pressure system moved into the forecast area bringing plentiful moisture and produced thunderstorms and waves of moderate to heavy rain to central Indiana around February 7th. The storms produced a tornado in a strong shear and low instability environment.
Read the full account →A stalled cold front over the Mississippi Valley spawned thunderstorms producing heavy rain from northern Mississippi through middle Tennessee and central Kentucky into southern Indiana.
Read the full account →Slow-moving thunderstorms produced very heavy rainfall. Amounts were estimated to range up to 2 inches per hour, with totals over 3 inches. State police reported numerous flooded roadways, some of which were closed.
Read the full account →Slow-moving thunderstorms produced very heavy rainfall. Amounts were estimated to range up to 2 inches per hour, with totals over 3 inches. State police reported numerous flooded roadways, some of which were closed.
Read the full account →Slow-moving thunderstorms produced very heavy rainfall. Amounts were estimated to range up to 2 inches per hour, with totals over 3 inches. State police reported numerous flooded roadways, some of which were closed.
Read the full account →Two rounds of thunderstorms moved across portions of northwest Indiana during the early morning hours of June 27th. Many areas received 1 to 2 inches of rain. The highest totals were near Kentland.
Read the full account →Two rounds of thunderstorms moved across portions of northwest Indiana during the early morning hours of June 27th. Many areas received 1 to 2 inches of rain. The highest totals were near Kentland.
Read the full account →Two rounds of thunderstorms moved across portions of northwest Indiana during the early morning hours of June 27th. Many areas received 1 to 2 inches of rain. The highest totals were near Kentland.
Read the full account →The remnants of Tropical Storm Ida moved north-northeast across the lower Mississippi Valley, spreading moisture northward. Some frontal forcing in the mid levels of the atmosphere across southern Indiana and southern Illinois initiated scattered showers and thunderstorms, some…
Read the full account →Scattered diurnal thunderstorms developed in an environment of moderate instability and weak shear located across the southern half of Indiana during the afternoon and early evening hours of the 27th.
Read the full account →More heavy rain impacted the region shortly after the middle part of the month, once again causing rivers to rise above flood stage by the end of January. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →More heavy rain impacted the region shortly after the middle part of the month, once again causing rivers to rise above flood stage by the end of January. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →More heavy rain impacted the region shortly after the middle part of the month, once again causing rivers to rise above flood stage by the end of January. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →More heavy rain impacted the region shortly after the middle part of the month, once again causing rivers to rise above flood stage by the end of January. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →More heavy rain impacted the region shortly after the middle part of the month, once again causing rivers to rise above flood stage by the end of January. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →More heavy rain impacted the region shortly after the middle part of the month, once again causing rivers to rise above flood stage by the end of January. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →Minor flooding continued from late January into the first week of February on the Ohio, Wabash, and White Rivers. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →Minor flooding continued from late January into the first week of February on the Ohio, Wabash, and White Rivers. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →Minor flooding continued from late January into the first week of February on the Ohio, Wabash, and White Rivers. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →Minor flooding continued from late January into the first week of February on the Ohio, Wabash, and White Rivers. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →Minor flooding continued from late January into the first week of February on the Ohio, Wabash, and White Rivers. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
Read the full account →Minor flooding continued from late January into the first week of February on the Ohio, Wabash, and White Rivers. The flooding was minor, consisting mostly of flooded bottomland fields, woodlands, and public park and recreation areas.
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