ALT Graphic that features an image of charred grass and standing flood water with overlayed text that reads: Learn your risk and prepare for flood after fire. Places not traditionally flood-prone are at risk due to landscape changes caused by fire. Get a quote and buy a policy at floodsmart.gov/policy-quote
ALT Smartphone displaying the FEMA app interface with options for weather alerts, disaster resources, and preparedness tips against a blue circle background.
ALT Confidence is high that a low pressure system will develop across the Ohio Valley Wednesday and then shift off the Mid-Atlantic coast while strengthening Friday. Trends in the model guidance suggest a slightly faster system with less overall precipitation. The threat for at least some impactful high elevation snow remains, but the risk has decreased in lower elevations. The exact placement of the storm — small shifts in the track will greatly change impacts. The amount of snow that may occur, and what impacts will result from this snow. The impacts to coastal regions due to gusty winds and onshore flow. Confidence in storm development remains high, but details will continue to adjust. The threat for low elevation snow has decreased, but high elevation snow and coastal impacts are likely. Keep up to date with the latest at weather.gov
ALT Two men in suits shaking hands in front of a FEMA sign and Department of Homeland Security emblem.
ALT Officials seated around a conference table in a FEMA meeting room discussing disaster preparedness.
ALT Heavy to excessive rainfall is possible over southern Texas today. A slight risk (level 2 of 4) for excessive rainfall has been issued for today along the coastal region of south Texas.
ALT Training showers and thunderstorms ahead of a quasi-stationary front will bring a Marginal Risk of flash flooding from the Carolinas northward to the Mid-Atlantic, while a Slight Risk (level 2/4) is in effect across coastal New England where 2-3 inches of rain may accumulate.
ALT 6 inches of water can knock over a person. 12 inches can carry a car, and 18-24 inches can carry a truck or SUV.
ALT Cross-section of a snow-covered house showing family emergency tips: stay informed, connected, and warm during winter weather.
ALT Living room with a sofa and pillows partially submerged in floodwater with the text: The smart move. Floods happen everywhere, even outside high-risk areas. Take a few minutes to ensure you aren't left holding the bill. Get a quote and buy a policy at floodsmart.gov/policy-quote.
ALT NOAA Weather Prediction Center map showing excessive rainfall and flash flooding risks across the south-central United States. A slight risk (yellow) extends from eastern Arkansas through western Tennessee into northern Mississippi, including Memphis. A broader marginal risk (green) stretches from southeastern Texas and Louisiana northward through Arkansas, Missouri, western Tennessee, and Mississippi. A separate marginal risk area covers southeastern Florida, including Miami, with a small slight risk area near Miami. No moderate or high risk areas are indicated.
