Major flooding is forecast along the Meramec from Pacific through Arnold.
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Belichick stands by kicking off to start OT
Quarter-back Ryan Fitzpatrick then hit Decker on a fade behind Super Bowl hero Malcolm Butler to secure a fifth consecutive win. Fitzpatrick also overthrew Kenbrell Thompkins, who was open for what should have been a 43-yard TD, early in the second.
Major flooding is now forecast in St. Louis along the Mississippi River and all points south. The forecasted crest on the Mississippi River is up to 41 feet, with a high crest of 45.9 feet at Chester. The predicted crest height is 47-50 feet.
Brock Osweiler still starting quarterback versus Bengals
After experiencing a setback last week, Manning returned to throwing on his own indoors this week. It’s just, ‘Let’s go, let’s have a good week, let’s work, ‘ and that’s what he did.
The water will rise into the action stage, 28 feet, by Tuesday.
Joey Bosa: Bosa to announce draft decision after bowl
That worked against Pitt – Fuller thoroughly torched Pat Narduzzi’s stubborn cover-zero scheme – but didn’t against Clemson. Redshirt sophomores Donovan Munger and Tracy Sprinkle may also be called on to fill the void provided by Schutt’s injury.
Along U.S. 67/167, northbound lanes from Jacksonville to Cabot were flooded as of about 10:43 a.m., the Jacksonville Police Department said on Facebook.
In north Arkansas, where more than 5 inches of rain fell in certain areas, the Buffalo National River is closed “due to extreme flooding”, the national park said on social media.
Officials anticipate the river will continue to rise, reaching 18.3 feet by Friday.
The flood water near Tahlequha, Okla., was rising above the rooftops on Monday afternoon.
As of about 11:25 a.m., more than 2,700 Entergy customers in Arkansas remained without power after weekend storms.
Six people died in Pulaski County and two in Greene County.
The National Weather Service has issued a Flash Flood Warning for an area mainly along and west of Interstate 57 in southern IL, as well as much of southeast Missouri.
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In some locations, forecasts are calling for record or near-record crests over the next few days as rainwater across a large area of the South and Midwest drains into tributaries that feed into the Mississippi River.
