More than 270 homes were destroyed in central Tennessee during deadly flooding that killed 18 people and left three still unaccounted for days later, officials said.
More than 270 homes in central Tennessee were destroyed in deadly flooding that killed 18 people and left three still unaccounted for days later, officials said Tuesday.
A damage assessment conducted in Humphreys County showed 271 homes were destroyed by Saturday's flooding, according to a news release from the county's emergency management agency. Another 160 homes had major damage, and 28 had minor damage.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
These Photos Show The Extensive Damage Caused By The Deadly Tennessee FloodsAt least 22 people were killed and others are still missing after flash floods in Tennessee this weekend.
Read more »
Loretta Lynn ‘heartbroken’ after ranch foreman killed in Tennessee flash floodsThe death toll from the catastrophic flash floods in Tennessee over the weekend include 7-month-old twins and Loretta Lynn’s longtime ranch foreman, Wayne Spears.
Read more »
Loretta Lynn 'Heartbroken' After Ranch Foreman Wayne Spears Dies in Middle Tennessee FloodLoretta Lynn and her family are heartbroken after the flood in Middle Tennessee killed the ranch foreman at the country star's Hurricane Mills ranch.
Read more »
The climate change lessons from the flash flooding disasters in Tennessee and GermanyIn a summer that has seen multiple flash-flooding events around the globe, the climate change horror stories have become all too familiar.
Read more »
This Weekend’s Weather Was Total HellAnd yes, it goes without saying that the extreme weather is a direct result of atmosphere warming
Read more »
Twin babies were 'swept away' in Tennessee floods that killed at least 227-month-old twins who died in catastrophic flooding in Tennessee over the weekend were “swept away” with all of their parents’ belongings, a relative says.
Read more »