With the possibility of thunderstorms looming Thursday and Friday nights, the National Weather Service has issued a coastal ...

US flood maps used by Federal Emergency Management Agency have become outdated, according to FEMA director Deanne Criswell — and it's all because of excessive rainfall caused by climate change.

The NWS system, dubbed a Flood Inundation Map, now covers about 10 percent of U.S. households, showing parts of eastern Texas, western Pennsylvania and upstate New York.

114,119,787 people are currently experiencing drought in the US, the website tells us. The parched land fuels wildfires, of which there are 308 raging across the country today.

The best-known guide to flood risk in the US is the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s set of flood maps, which designate high-hazard areas where homeowners with mortgages must buy flood ...

The National Weather Service (NWS) office in Paducah, Kentucky, in a flood watch: "Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations.

As severe thunderstorms and rain hit much of the central part of the United States, flash flooding threatened parts of Texas and Oklahoma and areas along the Mississippi River. Flood warnings ...

National Flood Insurance Program audits and claims paid. Danger below. ... The map below shows the percentage of each state’s communities that have undergone an audit between Jan. 1, ...

Flood maps used by the Federal Emergency Management Agency are out of date and understate the risks to homes and businesses from flooding and extreme rain triggered by climate change, FEMA ...