Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah with flash floods, Phoenix the coldest July day since 1964
Southwestern USA reports a continuing flood situation with flash floods in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah.
Phoenix according to NOAA reported on Friday, 23. July 2021, maximum temperature only 83°F / +28,3°C, what is the coldest July´s day since 1964 ( in 57 years!). It´s 23°F below July´s average.
Floods in Colorado and New Mexico were deadly – minimally 3 people is dead and the next 3 missing after local storm systems.
Desert and semi-desert rivers are often during monsoon full of water, because dry ground is impermeable to water, similarly such as near climates without period of drought.
In the next 16 days, the worst situation with flash floods is forecasted mainly in Colorado and Arizona, but in New Mexico, Utah and Nevada should appear local downpours, with flooding potential, too.
California, Oregon and mostly Washington state stay very dry, with possible worsening of wildfires in the next weeks.
Severe storms are forecasted for Great Lakes region, in the next hours and days, too, Mkweather will inform about the topic soon.
Nearly 10 million people are under flash flood watches across Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah.https://t.co/HQaWbwMgFc
— Mighty Mouse (@MightyM55070329) July 24, 2021
Deadly flash floods tear through northern Colorado: "We saw a roof go floating by" – CBS News https://t.co/xqd6is5fe8 #Flooding #Storms #Disaster
— Global News Report (@robinsnewswire) July 24, 2021
Climate Disaster News: In addition to a new major heat wave developing in central states, major forest fires in western states, we have flash floods and mudslides in Colorado. It is hard to keep up with the numerous and concurrent disasters. https://t.co/HVuxg94w9h
— Dr. William J. Ripple (@WilliamJRipple) July 24, 2021
Flash flooding occurred this week in parts of Colorado where burn scars are contributing to the flooding and continued flood threats. It's imperative to be prepared as flash flooding happens fast. https://t.co/YS2BNarKS6#flashflood #FloodAfterFrie #GetFlood
— Torrent Technologies (@torrent_tech) July 23, 2021
There is a “significant" risk of flash flooding on the Cameron Peak Fire burn scar Friday, according to the National Weather Service, and flash flood watches are in effect from 11 a.m. through the evening across much of the Colorado High Country. https://t.co/imEeOg7LMO #cowx
— Blair Miller (@blairmiller) July 23, 2021
Flash flood in the Vail Valley this afternoon😬 #muddywater #Colorado pic.twitter.com/bvzJ7jeE8n
— SkiKUNG (@evansinco) July 23, 2021
Very serious flood threat tomorrow across portions of Arizona. It's not shown on this graphic, but all the way up into Utah and Colorado may experience a significant flood threat. This is a rare and potentially dangerous situation. Avoid all slot canyons and burn scars tomorrow. https://t.co/zaZoqhYiVL
— Brody_wx (@Brody_wx) July 22, 2021
One woman is dead and two adults are missing in the wake of a devastating flash flood and mudslide in Colorado, authorities say. https://t.co/qAHAOEZvyh
— Nightline (@Nightline) July 22, 2021
When South Boulder Creek in #Boulder, Colorado overtopped US36 in 2013 it created a flash flood situation that put lives at risk. Water poured across roads and forced its way into homes. Roads became impassable. pic.twitter.com/tBCxFnMbms
— South Boulder Creek Action Group (@SBCActionGroup) July 22, 2021
A very soggy day for parts of New Mexico as monsoon moisture continues to stream in! If you're hiking this weekend make sure you pay attention to your surroundings and avoid flood prone areas #NMwx pic.twitter.com/JldaKgruva
— WeatherNation (@WeatherNation) July 24, 2021
Severe flooding hits Colorado and New Mexico, U.S. https://t.co/UAWtdTFs4U #flood #mudslide #Colorado #NewMexico
— The Watchers (@TheWatchers_) July 22, 2021
Watch: Monsoon storms cause heavy floods in Arizona – NBC News https://t.co/L7lMBcTb6b
— Geechee Gypsy (@geechee_g) July 24, 2021
This flood was on Skunk Creek, not New River. Confusion arises when towns are named after streams, but it’s important to know which stream is which for rescue operations, etc. Skunk Creek was flowing at 6000 cfs just upstream of here. That’s a lot of water! #arizonafloods https://t.co/DsDPj0KeD8
— Chad Kwiatkowski (@ArizonaGeology) July 24, 2021
A flash flood watch and exceptional drought: Arizona's in both at the same time https://t.co/eMLeXSg7Wk
— Surly01 (@Surly01) July 24, 2021
Significant flash #flooding is occurring in New River and parts of the far North Valley, Arizona. #Arizona #NewRiver #USA #ClineCreek #weather #floods #ClimateCrisis #ClimateEmergency #ClimateActionNow #news #climate #photooftheday #nature https://t.co/Z7niyrellL
— To The Outside Of Everything (@outside_to) July 24, 2021
US – Monsoon thunderstorms continue dumping #heavyrain on #Arizona prompting flash #floods and rescues, via @KVOA #news https://t.co/ZoOIOoS554 #flooding #ClimateCrisis #arizonamonsoon
— EnviroEdgeNews (@EnviroEdgeNews) July 23, 2021
#Arizona #Flood https://t.co/j6guNQdr6o
— Mike Smith (@USWeatherExpert) July 23, 2021
Didn’t feel like the desert 🏜 🌵 last night in Scottsdale, Arizona… flash flood 2-4” in a desert is insane pic.twitter.com/b7nBc1hAlW
— HUMBLMoney22 🇭 🇧 (@showmet22477608) July 23, 2021
https://t.co/SC3uaxdKGw
— Provencher & Company (@Provencherclaim) July 23, 2021
Provencher is ready to assist with wind or flood-related damages for our clients. Submit claims to Claims@ProvencherClaims.com, or reach out to us directly for additional information.#Monsoon #Arizona #Flooding #Storm #Wind #Insurance #Adjusters
Check out some of these flooding photos from Sheets Creek in Capitol Reef from around 6 pm last night.
— NWS Salt Lake City (@NWSSaltLakeCity) July 23, 2021
A Flash Flood Watch is in effect once again this afternoon and evening for much of south Utah. Remain vigilant Utah! #UTwx pic.twitter.com/0ufnPHTpgN
Flooding in parts of Utah as flash flood warnings issued across multiple counties https://t.co/0HFXZTad47
— The CleanUP Guys (@TheCleanUpGuys) July 23, 2021
Flood Damage Cleanup Chicago, Oak Park, River Forest, Forest Park, Riverside, Brookfieldhttps://t.co/2WlvdwWqe7#flooddamagecleanupchicago #OakPark #RiverForest #ForestPark pic.twitter.com/510FQRl9F3
Mapleton residents evacuated after flooding as multiple thunderstorm, flash flood warnings issued across Utah – https://t.co/vF9eoLglwW https://t.co/kk9nW1G728 #Flooding #Storms #Disaster
— Global News Report (@robinsnewswire) July 23, 2021
⛈😳
— Alana Brophy (@AlanaBrophyNews) July 22, 2021
Taken from the top of Pinion Hills in Dammeron Valley—- these are the severe storms prompting these flood warnings ⚠️
📸: Greg Godfrey
📍: Washington County, Utah @abc4utah #utwx #storm #monsoon @StormHour @NWSSaltLakeCity @ABCNewsWX pic.twitter.com/FDWauyiChA
Flash floods time in Capitol Reef.😳 B safe if traveling to those national parks in southern Utah. These flash floods are so devastating and very dangerous. https://t.co/xvfq9lhVX6
— Frustrated In Utah, still. 🌊 Biden is President! (@Marshalls_Human) July 22, 2021
Heavy rainfall on Tuesday led to flash floods, muddy roads and some unexpected waterfalls in Utah’s Capitol Reef National Park. pic.twitter.com/X6tjlfUYFP
— CBS News (@CBSNews) July 21, 2021
Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Las #Vegas. This is a look at the storm as it moves in over the western mountains. Plenty of lightning and thunder and potential for heavy rain. @NWSVegas has also issued Flash Flood Watches and Warnings. Be careful, stay aware. #VegasWeather pic.twitter.com/g47Bc9dCv5
— Clark County Nevada (@ClarkCountyNV) July 22, 2021
