2,894 first-hand accounts of flood events in Missouri, ranked by impact. Each is a NOAA-written narrative of the moment.
The remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon tracked from the Mississippi Coast into southwest Missouri. Widespread rainfall occurred over the Ozarks Region, with pockets of excessive rainfall leading to flash flooding.
Read the full account →The remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon tracked from the Mississippi Coast into southwest Missouri. Widespread rainfall occurred over the Ozarks Region, with pockets of excessive rainfall leading to flash flooding.
Read the full account →The remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon tracked from the Mississippi Coast into southwest Missouri. Widespread rainfall occurred over the Ozarks Region, with pockets of excessive rainfall leading to flash flooding.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A winter storm affected portions of the Missouri Ozarks as a low pressure system tracked from the Texas Panhandle into northern Arkansas and northern Tennessee. Portions of central Missouri received 6 to 9 inches of snowfall.
Read the full account →A small cluster of strong thunderstorms moved slowly southeast, dumping very heavy rain. The storms occurred ahead of a cold front that extended from central Missouri into southern Illinois.
Read the full account →On the evening of June 28 a complex of supercell thunderstorms moved into northern Missouri, producing widespread large hail and damaging winds, mainly north of Interstate 70. These storms also produced at least 3 tornadoes, all north of Highway 36.
Read the full account →On the evening of June 28 a complex of supercell thunderstorms moved into northern Missouri, producing widespread large hail and damaging winds, mainly north of Interstate 70. These storms also produced at least 3 tornadoes, all north of Highway 36.
Read the full account →On the evening of June 28 a complex of supercell thunderstorms moved into northern Missouri, producing widespread large hail and damaging winds, mainly north of Interstate 70. These storms also produced at least 3 tornadoes, all north of Highway 36.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of July 26, a line of thunderstorms formed roughly along the Interstate 70 corridor. The orientation of these storms were such that they trained over Kansas City and surrounding areas for several hours, causing some extreme flash flooding.
Read the full account →On the evening of June 28 a complex of supercell thunderstorms moved into northern Missouri, producing widespread large hail and damaging winds, mainly north of Interstate 70. These storms also produced at least 3 tornadoes, all north of Highway 36.
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