The National Weather Service and the U.S. Geological Survey monitor the water levels of five area rivers and creeks: the Ohio River, the Great Miami River, the Little Miami River, Mill Creek ...

The Ohio River has reached moderate flooding levels for the first time since 2021, according to the National Water Prediction Service. As of Sunday morning, the river had risen to 56.55 feet at 5 ...

The National Water Prediction Service projected the Ohio River would crest as high as 37 feet.Ultimately, it crested early Wednesday morning at 36.63 feet. That's higher than it was in 2018 ...

The National Weather Service says it will top out at 37 feet, more than 20 feet higher than the water level normally sits. If Ohio River water levels reach 37 feet, that would make this the 8th ...

Flooding has already impacted parts of Louisville, but the Ohio River could crest mid-week, resulting in higher water levels at both For the most recent updates, visit the live blog below.

The Ohio River has reached moderate flood stage and is expected to crest Wednesday morning between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. at 36.2 feet at McAlpine Upper. When a river "crests," it means the water level ...

With the Ohio River predicted to crest at 68.2 feet at the lower portion of the McAlpine Upper Gauge Wednesday, they plan to monitor water levels over the next few days to determine when it's safe ...

The flooded Ohio River had made its way up 2nd Street and water was 5 feet deep in many of the buildings in town.At the time, an emergency declaration was issued for 17 counties along the Ohio ...

The McAlpine Locks and Dam play a crucial role in helping vessels down the Ohio River, but what else do they do?

At the George Street Bridge, water was coming onto the deck as of 6 a.m. The Ohio River is at moderate flood stage, hovering around 51 feet.WLWT's Richard Chiles is live in Dearborn County ...

Here's what the rivers are at locally, and what high water and floods could mean for the homes, businesses and residents there.