Utqiagvik, Alaska, formerly known as Barrow, saw its most rain in a single day, while Fairbanks was raked by high winds. https://t.co/sQrPFb0DEA
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) July 29, 2022
While flash flooding in St. Louis, Missouri, had tapered out in the last two days, a new round of storms Thursday afternoon left emergency responders scrambling to rescue residents. https://t.co/nSWZ1ZhQTg
— CNN (@CNN) July 29, 2022
Record-breaking rainfall that caused flash flooding in the St. Louis area Tuesday morning, leaving cars trapped on streets, causing road closures and at least one death, is not just a freak occurrence: it’s a manifestation of human-caused climate change. https://t.co/7BgJSWH8wN
— Yahoo News (@YahooNews) July 26, 2022
At least three people died and others are missing or stranded after heavy rains inundated southeastern Kentucky. The governor called it “one of the worst, most devastating flooding events” in state history. The water had yet to crest in some areas. https://t.co/FofxvFA16A pic.twitter.com/kVxaznhce2
— The New York Times (@nytimes) July 28, 2022
The floodwaters are devastating in Eastern Kentucky, and it is going to get worse over the next few days.
— Charles Booker (@Booker4KY) July 28, 2022
Praying for our loved ones in the path of the flood. We will do all we can to help.pic.twitter.com/v0uKtW3YTX
JUST IN: At least 15 people are dead and “that number is going to grow to probably more than double” as devastating rainfall continues in eastern Kentucky, Gov. Beshear says. https://t.co/fYv81el3mQ
— NBC News (@NBCNews) July 29, 2022
Sad! 