17 Hikers Rescued In Arizona Flash Flooding
Heavy weekend rains triggered flash flooding across Arizona, forcing the rescue of 17 hikers who were trapped by rapidly rising water.
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Heavy weekend rains triggered flash flooding across Arizona, forcing the rescue of 17 hikers who were trapped by rapidly rising water.
A new study of sea level rise looks at the Bay Area communities most vulnerable to it, and how quickly residents and planners will have to adapt.
South Bay families who lost everything in the February flooding that did extensive damage in a San Jose neighborhood on Thursday said it's time for those responsible to pay up.
For engineer Christopher Neudeck, the levee reinforcement near Discovery Bay is just one small piece of a giant challenge left by an extraordinary winter.
Authorities say 90 homes remained under mandatory evacuation orders following levee breaches along the Kings River in Central California.
Four months after a severe flood, protection may finally be coming to residents living near San Jose's Coyote Creek.
High levels of water along rivers and reservoirs are keeping emergency management teams on alert.
arming springtime temperatures in California are expected to accelerate melting of the state's record snowpack, sending water surging down a major river in Yosemite National Park.
Forecasters said Sunday they expect the Merced River in Yosemite National Park to go about a foot over its banks.
Officials have reopened the damaged spillway at Oroville Dam as more rain moved across Northern California
With stormy weather approaching, state water managers announced Thursday they will resume releasing water down a damaged spillway at the nation's tallest dam.
A new report presented to Marin County officials Tuesday highlights hundreds of buildings at risk of flooding in the next 15 years and beyond due to rising sea levels.
Major storms will sometimes overwhelm a Benicia drainpipe, sending water onto the street and flooding homes.
People whose cars were ruined by Coyote Creek flood water are getting some help as they try to rebuild their lives.
The city of San Jose held its first public hearing Thursday afternoon to discuss its responsibility in the flood that caused an estimated $73 million in damage last month.
A flooded San Jose neighborhood is still cleaning up after Coyote Creek overflowed its banks two weeks ago.
First came the flood, and now many San Jose residents are facing a new threat: black, green and even blue mold.
When the floodwaters rushed in last month in San Jose, a firefighter hauled Hien Nguyen to safety. Her two-bedroom apartment was devastated by the flood water and she wasn't alone.
San Jose's emergency warning system was so ineffectual that it virtually guaranteed people were not warned before the catastrophic floods.
California faces an estimated $50 billion price tag for roads, dams and other infrastructure threatened by floods such as the one that severely damaged Oroville Dam.
Emails sent before the storm that devastated parts of San Jose with flooding show city leaders knew it was going to be a disaster.
All along Hein Nguyen's Rock Springs neighborhood stand piles of debris from households destroyed by the floodwaters of the Coyote Creek.
More than a hundred San Jose families lined up at assistance centers Saturday looking for help days after getting forced from their homes by flooding from Coyote Creek.
State and federal workers are joining farmers with tractors in round-the-clock battles this week to stave off any chain-reaction failure of rural levees protecting farms and farm towns in California's Central Valley.
The creek has washed out 20 feet of a family's Pleasanton property, putting the property's value in jeopardy.
