Page 14 - Flood Risks News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Password was "hey guys." >> welcome back. a major story we are following. tropical depression nate. more than six million people under a flash flood watch from florida to western north carolina. the flood risks come after nate slammed into the gust coast twice as a category one hurricane. this was the scene at the margaritaville resort in biloxi, mississippi. an employee capturing the storm making second landfall and people barely able to stand. as the winds and torrential rain lashed the city. this is the scene now in alabama. roads under water and flooding could get worse before it gets bett...

Human being. let's take a chelk of what is going on. harvey has weakened to a tropical depression. that's good news but it doesn't really matter. the water that's already in place, as you heard from that city manager, it has to go somewhere. it's going to create flood risks. cnn meteorologist chad myers has the latest forecast. i'm being careful because people think the storm is gone so the danger is gone. and those two things don't go together necessarily. >> not when there's stillwater uphill that has to come downhill into your neighborhood. it rained in a lot of place is, not just where you...

Those of 8-year-old ethan anderson. later this hour you'll hear from one of hannah anderson's best friends and why she says the 16-year-old was scared to be alone with dimaggio. other news now, dangerous floods may hit 12 states today. right now three people are missing in colorado where floods and mud slides hammered a small town. cars were swept away by rising waters in manitou springs, colorado. at least one person was killed. police found a man's body under a huge pile of debris on this highway. right now missouri, arkansas, and tennessee face extreme flood risks. just days after flood...

Heather: take a look at this map. shows exactly where the flood risks are, spanning from northern arkansas all the way to the mississippi and louisiana coast. jonathan serrie is live in new orleans. jonathan, how are the levees holding up? lots of folks want to know that. >> reporter: yeah, very well here in new orleans, heather. in new orleans the army corps of engineers spent nearly $15 billion improving the left v. -- left v. system. some of the low-lying communities have been having problems outside the state line in mississippi. a controlled release of water from a damaged dam at the edge...