NWS issued flash flooding warnings for Missouri due to major river level fluctuations on the Missouri River.
9 reports, 4 independent
Updated Aug 17
Gone quiet
- Reports
- 9
- Developments
- 3
- Repetition
- 78%
New informationRepeats or wire copies
AI-generated analysis. Brind wrote this summary from the reports listed below. It can be wrong. Each section says how much you can rely on it, and the sources are linked so you can check.
What happened
NWS issued flash flooding warnings for Missouri due to major river level fluctuations on the Missouri River.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Department of Public Safety responded to record Missouri River flooding.Sub-event
Flash Flood Watch issued for Missouri by National Weather Service.1 source
Flash flooding warnings issued for Missouri due to rising Missouri River levels.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
Severe weather risk is currently being monitored across multiple states, including Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas, due to a high pressure system.Also in this story
- Wildfires and storms are causing significant losses in Oklahoma and Texas, involving Mercury General Corporation.
- Texas and Oklahoma are facing forage stress and moisture shortages due to regional agricultural constraints.
- Weather systems are affecting the shared border region of Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.
- Severe weather systems are moving southeast, leading to an upgraded risk for severe weather in Oklahoma.
The entities involved
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Missouri
state of the United States of America
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Missouri River
major river in central United States
Nothing else this week.
Related events
- NWS issued drought warnings for Missouri on August 17, 2026, affecting the state and including Lawrence County.
- The National Weather Service is tracking severe weather events affecting the state of Missouri.
- The National Weather Service issued flood watches for Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska due to excessive rainfall.
- North Dakota faces significant river flooding risk as homeowners are exposed to rising water levels from major rivers.
- Drought conditions are likely to persist or expand, with runoff being measured in the Missouri River Basin involving multiple states including South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, and North Dakota.