INDIANAPOLIS — Several bodies of water across the state, including a portion of the White River in Marion County, are expected to flood between Wednesday and Friday afternoon due to repeated rainfall, according to the National Weather Service.
The NWS on late Wednesday issued a flood warning for a portion of the White River in Indianapolis' Ravenswood neighborhood, among other parts of central Indiana. In Marion County, the warning is tentatively set to expire at 2 p.m. Friday.
According to the warning, the river will rise above the flood stage by .3 feet early tomorrow afternoon, then fall below early Friday morning.
The following areas are also included in the warning:
- East Fork White River at Seymour
- White River below Eagle Valley Power Plant and near Centerton and Spencer, Hazleton, Newberry, Petersburg, Edwardsport and Elliston
- Eel River at Bowling Green
- Eel River at North Manchester affecting Cass IN, Miami, Wabash, Whitley and Kosciusko Counties
The NWS says people should avoid driving through flooded areas or around any barricades — especially at night when visibility is limited.
More information on flood safety is available on the NWS' website.
-
Two arrested in connection with fatal hit-and-run crash on Indy's west side
A person has died following a crash in the 400 block of N. Lynhurst Drive on Indianapolis' west side Thursday morning.
"Very thorough" investigation underway into crash that killed deputy
A “lengthy and very thorough investigation” is underway into the November 12 crash that killed Delaware County Corporal Blake Reynolds.
ILEA takes public input ahead of final recommendation next week
The city-led body is tasked with developing recommendations on school facilities, transportation, governance and efficiency for public and charter schools.
Monroe County planning to evict homeless camp on December 15
Dozens of homeless Bloomingtonians have found refuge in the woods near Switchyard Park, but Monroe County may soon force them out of their living situation while temperatures are below freezing.