
Marshall County Highway Department crews have identified several roads with high water throughout the county.
Continue readingMarshall County Highway Department crews have identified several roads with high water throughout the county.
Continue readingThe National Weather Service has extended the flood warning for the Yellow River at Plymouth until Tuesday afternoon (June 29).
Continue readingMarshall County Highway Superintendent Jason Peters warns residents that snow melt may cause flooding on some roads in the county.
Continue readingA question of alerting motorists of high water when a permanent high water sign exists was a topic addressed by the Marshall County Commissioners and Marshall County Highway Department Monday morning.
Continue readingAs water levels continue to rise, Highway Department crews work to monitor the depth of water on roadways.
Continue readingMarshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery is keeping the community posted with the most recent information regarding conditions within the county.
Director Avery reports that a “Watch” level travel advisory remains in place for the City of Plymouth and all of Marshall County, as of 9:34 a.m. Avery added so far, a Disaster Declaration has not been implemented and reminded community members that this distinction would not be related to travel advisories.
Friday morning, the Yellow River had crested at 17.65 ft and it was at 17.6 feet and steady around 9:30 a.m. The Yellow River is expected to fall below flood stage at 13 ft around 11 p.m. on Monday, February 26th. Meanwhile, around the same time Friday morning the Tippecanoe River at Ora was at 15.59 ft and it is not expected to rise any further. Continue reading
According to Marshall County Emergency Management representatives, a Warning Level Travel advisory has been implemented for the entire county due to roads that have been washed out by the heavy rain and flooding.
As a result, the Marshall County Courthouse and County Building are closed today. Continue reading
Marshall County Highway Supervisor Jason Peters updated the list of closed roads in the county due to flooding issues. Also listed are roads with high water warnings.
The amount of rain we’ve seen over the last few days is not a cause for concern, according to Marshall County Emergency Management Agency Director Clyde Avery.
He said the areas that normally see high water or minor flooding issues did experience those issues over the weekend.
“We did have some roads that were closed due to high water again,” said Avery. “We were fortunate that we didn’t get the heavy rain that occurred Friday night and again Sunday afternoon so that spared us from additional flooding concerns.”
Rain from the weekend and more showers in the forecast could lead to flooding issues this week.
Marshall County is under a flash flood watch this morning. Drivers are encouraged to watch for standing water on the roads. If you see a flooded road, do not try to drive through it. The water depth could be much greater than what it appears. Indiana Department of Homeland Security officials ask that you turn around and find an alternate route to your destination.