Early Sunday morning, members of the Lewis County Sheriff's Office Swiftwater Rescue Team responded to a call regarding a stranded vessel on the Cowlitz River, approximately 1 mile downriver from the ...

At its peak, at 9:30 a.m. on June 12, the water was 13.6 feet deep and moving at 6,690 cubic feet per second. However, within two days, it had largely returned to near its previous levels — just ...

SPRING BRANCH, Texas — After urging people to stay out of the water on Wednesday, the Guadalupe River State Park now say the "river level has receded." In a Facebook post Wednesday, the park ...

Carpentersville may need to spend more than $4 million to bury water and sewer lines below the bottom of the Fox River because dam removal has lowered water levels, officials said.

Water levels at 73 river stations monitored by the Flood Forecasting and Warning Centre (FFWC) have risen, while 39 stations have recorded a fall. Among the 116 monitored river stations, water levels ...

SPRING BRANCH, Texas — UPDATE: As of 9 a.m. Thursday, the river level has receded and flow has slowed. After urging people to stay out of the water on Wednesday, the Guadalupe River State Park ...

A favorite destination for swimmers and tubers in Central Texas has turned dangerous after a rapid rise in water levels this week. Officials at Guadalupe River State Park in Spring Branch are now ...

BATTLEFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Firefighters in Doolittle and Battlefield say you need to check water levels before you head out on the lake or river this weekend. “People will get in over their heads ...

They said trails were now open to all users again. 📣Updates from Guadalupe River State Park As of 9 AM on 6/5/2025, water levels have started to recede, and the flow has slowed.

Today, plan for mostly sunny skies. Humidity levels will be comfortable, with dewpoints running in the mid 50s to low 60s. Highs today will be into the upper 80s, to near 90 across Northwestern ...

Water levels below the Claytor Dam could increase up to two feet within a matter of minutes, and levels below the Leesville Dam could increase as much as eight feet over seven hours.