flooding

With Earth Day coming up on Saturday, April 22, there will be one Minnesota State Park to enjoy due to conditions created by extreme April weather.

WLSSD said snowmelt is continuing to cause high flows in Dululth's sanitary sewer collection system and residents should prepare for possible flooding.

Worsening conditions have led to additional road closures and an extension of the Flood Warning that was originally set to expire Thursday.

It can be very tempting to go down to check out huge waves when they develop on Lake Superior. However, while this storm is raging, that could be a very dangerous idea.

With record-setting snowfall amounts seen all over the state including Duluth, this spring might be a nightmare of areas flooding.

I went downstairs to change the laundry last night when I smelled smoke and saw water. Yikes! Learn from my mistake.

Take a look back at the devastating floods that impacted the Northland 10 years ago.

While the Twin Ports was spared the worst of the storms, when compared to other areas, traveling in parts of the state remains challenging.

This last week brought several rounds of severe weather to Minnesota, dropping over 7 inches of rain over the week in some places in the state.

Already high water levels could be pushed by additional rain Thursday to lead to flooding conditions across Northern Minnesota.

For now, we can all enjoy the fact that spring is coming, but we should also be prepared for it to turn a bit messy for parts of the Northland.

With all the snow we have and the chance of at least one inch of rain predicted through tomorrow streets in the Twin Ports are very vulnerable to flood, so storm drains need to be clear.