The Flood Warning continues for the following river in Illinois... Kentucky...Indiana... Ohio River at Owensboro, Newburgh Dam, Evansville, Henderson, Mount Vernon, J.T. Myers, Shawneetown, and Golconda.

The Ohio River is expected to keep rising until Wednesday when it is predicted to crest at 55.4 feet in Cincinnati.

Homeowners along the Ohio River in Vanderburgh County are monitoring water levels. Several roads are closed, and some homeowners can only get to their houses by boat. “Normally we don’t get a flood like this in the winter.

Drivers should watch for barricades blocking road access and not drive around them. Also, avoid driving through standing water over roadways and find alternate routes.

The Ohio River is finally receding, and MSD is now looking ahead to phasing out its flood pumps. Out of 16 flood pump stations, 12 stations went into service, and nine actively pumped during this flood event.

The Ohio River is starting to recede Thursday morning, but some communities are still dealing with flooding. The water is taking over the roads and parking lots, making them unrecognizable. Dozens of roads remain closed, including Strader Avenue in the East End.

"Soon, you will understand why it's important to maybe have somebody that isn't loud and ridiculous," the congresswoman says The post ‘The View’: Rep. Jasmine Crockett Says ‘Sleepy Joe’ Would’ve Been Better ‘Because at Least We Could Sleep at Night’ appeared first on TheWrap.

Sonya Brown can see the rushing water, rising levels and floating debris from her backyard on Transylvania Beach.

Louisville's flood protection infrastructure keeps the Ohio River at bay, and has already pumped billions of gallons of stormwater out of the city.

Flooded Ohio River forces evacuations, road closures in Louisville