Stubborn La Niña may stick around for a rare third year
If La Niña persists, it may be only the third 'triple-dip' since 1950.
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If La Niña persists, it may be only the third 'triple-dip' since 1950.
BILLINGS, Mont. -- Devastating floodwaters that wiped out miles of roads and hundreds of bridges in Yellowstone National Park and swamped scores of homes in surrounding communities moved downstream Wednesday
Park officials say more than 10,000 visitors were ordered out of the nation's oldest national park after unprecedented flooding tore through its northern half, washing out bridges and roads and sweeping an employee bunkhouse miles downstream.
In just days, heavy rain and rapid snowmelt caused a dramatic flood that may forever alter the human footprint on the park's terrain and the communities that have grown around it.
Search and rescue teams used helicopters to locate and successfully evacuate people who were left stranded in the wake of historic floods that tore through Yellowstone National Park this week.