The Southern and Central United States have been drenched by rainstorms in the spring of 2019, leading to widespread flooding.
Image of the Day Land Water Floods Human Presence Remote Sensing
Flooding in early 2016 affected communities along the length of the Mississippi River; here is the view near Arkansas City.
Land Life Water Floods Human Presence
Near the city of Little Rock, the river has meandered for decades, leaving its marks across the landscape.
Image of the Day Land Human Presence
Muddy and swollen rivers are visible around Austin, Texas in the wake of flash floods.
Land Water Floods
Several tributaries of the Mississippi River face record or near-record water levels.
Image of the Day Land Water Floods Human Presence
Storm after storm rolled through and dumped record rainfall in parts of Texas.
Image of the Day Atmosphere Land Water Floods Human Presence
Floods
After years of drought, Texas, Oklahoma, and other states are now coping with persistent flooding rains.
Image of the Day Atmosphere Water Floods Severe Storms
Parts of the Mississippi are swollen and spilling over its banks due to late December rains that are now flowing downstream.
Image of the Day Water Floods
Acquired May 10, 2011, and April 29, 2011, these false-color images show growing floods west of the Mississippi River.
Land Floods
This map depicts rainfall for the Midwestern U.S. from April 19 to 25, 2011, when severe rains added to spring melt to bring dozens of rivers above flood stage.
Image of the Day Atmosphere Floods
In late February 2018, heavy rains gave rise to damaging floods along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
The Brazos River reached record-high water levels west of Houston.
Image of the Day Land Water Floods Severe Storms Human Presence
Relentless rains are to blame for ongoing flooding in northeastern China. On September 1, 2003, embankments along the Weihe river, left, burst.
Acquired June 1, 2011, and June 4, 2010, these false-color images compare parts of the Missouri and Souris Rivers.