Weather

Flood waters ravaged the tiny community of Glen Mawr in Lycoming County after severe thunderstorms raged through Sunday night and early Monday.

Flooding from Kitchen Creek forced campgrounds to evacuate and left families and an animal retreat scrambling.

Newswatch 16's Justin Gick spoke to a farmer about how the Muncy Creek flooding impacted them.

Severe storms rolled through northeastern and central Pennsylvania overnight, washing out several roads.

(WBRE/WYOU) — Flood Watches are in effect for all of northeast and central Pennsylvania through Tuesday until midnight.

Several locations are dealing with heavy rainfall overnight and Monday morning, leading to localized flooding issues.

Send us any weather you expereince to our Report It page

With the ground already saturated, any additional rain will create more flash flooding concerns. 

A slow-moving cold front will help showers and storms develop, especially in the afternoon and evening.

(WBRE/WYOU) — Raging waters from overnight rain are causing problems in several areas of central Pennsylvania.

Glen Mawr in Lycoming County was evacuated early Monday morning due to the quickly rising waters.

Sections of Muncy Creek near Beech Glen, Sullivan County, can be seen running over the roadway, with water approaching multiple homes. Muncy Creek reportedly rose 10 feet in 3-4 hours.

USCG Petty Officer Scott Ruskan said this is his first mission.

With additional rain on the way, more flooding still threatened in saturated parts of central Texas. Authorities said the death toll was sure to rise.

A microburst in Susquehanna County caused severe storm damage on Thursday with winds that gusted between 90-100 mph.

The fast-rising floods kill an average of 127 people annually in the U.S.