• Be Aware
    • Hazards
      • Earthquake
      • Extreme Cold
      • Extreme Heat
      • Household Fire Dangers
      • Flooding
        • Turn Around – Don’t Drown
      • Hazardous Spills
      • High Winds
      • Ice Storm
      • Lightning
      • Power Outages
        • Generator Safety
        • Carbon Monoxide Dangers
      • Severe Storms & Thunderstorms
      • Tornado
    • Radio Lexington
    • Get Involved
      • CERT
    • CSEPP
      • History of CSEPP
      • CSEPP in Kentucky
      • Blue Grass Army Depot
      • Chemical Agent Disposal
      • CSEPP in Fayette County
      • Zones
    • Get the BeReady Phone App
    • NOAA Weather Radio
    • Outdoor Warning Sirens
      • Siren FAQ
    • How to Be Prepared for Emergencies – American Sign Language
  • Make a Plan
    • Planning for AFN/Disability Groups
    • Equine Preparedness Plans
    • Farm Preparedness
    • Pet Preparedness Plans
    • Senior Preparedness Plans
    • Hazard Mitigation Plan
    • Shelter in Place Plans
    • Special Events-How to get a permit
    • Travel Plans
    • Utility Shutoff Plans
    • Ready Kat
  • Build a Kit
    • Your financial emergency kit
    • Vehicle Emergency Kits
    • Emergency Kits
    • Home Emergency Kits
    • Pet Emergency Kits
  • About Us
    • What We Do
    • Who We Are
    • Forms
    • Newsletters
    • Emergency Operations Center
    • Contact Us
    • Training
    • Library
    • Privacy Policy – Website Terms and Conditions
Be Ready Lexington
  • Be Aware
    • Hazards
      • Earthquake
      • Extreme Cold
      • Extreme Heat
      • Household Fire Dangers
      • Flooding
        • Turn Around – Don’t Drown
      • Hazardous Spills
      • High Winds
      • Ice Storm
      • Lightning
      • Power Outages
        • Generator Safety
        • Carbon Monoxide Dangers
      • Severe Storms & Thunderstorms
      • Tornado
    • Radio Lexington
    • Get Involved
      • CERT
    • CSEPP
      • History of CSEPP
      • CSEPP in Kentucky
      • Blue Grass Army Depot
      • Chemical Agent Disposal
      • CSEPP in Fayette County
      • Zones
    • Get the BeReady Phone App
    • NOAA Weather Radio
    • Outdoor Warning Sirens
      • Siren FAQ
    • How to Be Prepared for Emergencies – American Sign Language
  • Make a Plan
    • Planning for AFN/Disability Groups
    • Equine Preparedness Plans
    • Farm Preparedness
    • Pet Preparedness Plans
    • Senior Preparedness Plans
    • Hazard Mitigation Plan
    • Shelter in Place Plans
    • Special Events-How to get a permit
    • Travel Plans
    • Utility Shutoff Plans
    • Ready Kat
  • Build a Kit
    • Your financial emergency kit
    • Vehicle Emergency Kits
    • Emergency Kits
    • Home Emergency Kits
    • Pet Emergency Kits
  • About Us
    • What We Do
    • Who We Are
    • Forms
    • Newsletters
    • Emergency Operations Center
    • Contact Us
    • Training
    • Library
    • Privacy Policy – Website Terms and Conditions
  • Facebook

  • Twitter

  • YouTube

  • RSS

Flood

Flash Flood Watch in effect until 11pm

Flash Flood Watch in effect until 11pm
DEM Blogger
March 28, 2018

Update: Thursday, March 29 – 10:00 am

Persistent light to moderate rainfall early this morning may lead to some rivers and creeks rising to near bankfull. Later this afternoon, as a cold front moves through the region, it may spark thunderstorms which would bring a better chance for brief but heavy rainfall. These waves of rain falling on saturated ground will increase the potential for areal flooding.

Expect to see area rivers and creeks to rise to bankfull and a few over flood stage. An additional one to two inches of rainfall likely will fall over the watch area by this evening.

Here’s the latest forecast


 

After a round of light to moderate rainfall today, a couple more waves will come in Wednesday night and Thursday. These next rounds falling on saturated grounds will increase the potential for area flooding.

Expect to see area rivers and creeks to rise to bankfull and a few to flood stage. Rainfall totals in the watch area likely will range from 2 to 4 inches, with locally higher amounts possible.

A Flood Watch means there is a potential for flooding based on current forecasts.

You should monitor later forecasts and be alert for possible Flood Warnings. Those living in areas prone to flooding should be prepared to take action should flooding develop.

Here’s the latest briefing from the National Weather Service in Louisville.

Related ItemsFeatured
Flood
March 28, 2018
DEM Blogger

Related ItemsFeatured

More in Flood

stormy weather

Get Ready for Rain and Some Wind

John BobelMarch 5, 2022
Read More
Kentucky River Flooding

Flood advisory issued for Kentucky River area of central Kentucky

John BobelJanuary 3, 2022
Read More
Kentucky River Flooding

Flood Damage Loan Deadline is January 24, 2022

John BobelDecember 28, 2021
Read More

Flash Flood Watch Issued for Lexington

John BobelSeptember 15, 2021
Read More
Scroll for more
Tap

Copyright © 2018.

Winter Weather Advisory Extended to 8pm
Tornado WATCH in effect for Fayette County until 1am