Kentucky is in a state of emergency ahead of storms, which are expected to last 4 days
Ahead of a predicted four-day round of severe storms, Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear declared a state of emergency for the Bluegrass State Wednesday morning. According to a news release from Beshear's office, the storm is expected to last for four days and bring potentially historic amounts of rain, wind and possible tornadoes around the state.
President Donald Trump signed an order Friday declaring a state of emergency for Kentucky as rain continue to pound much of ...
This bout of severe weather is forecasted to span four days and bring potentially "historic" amounts of rainfall, strong ...
The presidential declaration applies to all of Kentucky's 120 counties and allows FEMA to provide emergency assistance. Much ...
While the threat of severe weather continues into this weekend, most of the attention is now on flooding — as the parts of ...
Officials with the city of Lexington announced that Mayor Linda Gorton has declared a state of emergency in Fayette County ...
An additional 3 to 4 inches of rain could fall in Lexington by Sunday, according to the National Weather Service.
The rest of the commonwealth, which includes part of south-central Kentucky and the majority of east Kentucky, will be hit ...
Governor Andy Beshear declared a state of emergency in anticipation of the severe storms that are expected to impact Kentucky over the coming days.
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