Hawaii sees worst flooding in decades
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The widespread damage comes after storms that struck Hawaii last week.
Oahu, Hawaii's most populous island, and Maui, were hit hardest by the storms. No deaths have been reported, Molly Pierce, a spokesperson for Oahu’s department of emergency management, said Sunday afternoon.
Floodwaters lifted homes and cars, causing an estimated $1 billion in damage, and 5,500 people were under evacuation orders as a 120-year-old dam threatened to fail.
On Sunday, Hawaii remained under a statewide flood watch as the islands faced their worst flooding in two decades. One Bay Area couple on vacation on the island documented their experience as it
Aquaman’ star shared a video of himself handing out food to Hawaiians who had lost their homes or been evacuated over the weekend
The already battered Hawaiian islands may face more flooding today, with a flood watch still in effect for the Big Island and a flood advisory in Maui issued through Monday afternoon
Oahu residents were still contending with the damage wrought by a storm that caused the most extreme flooding Hawaii has seen in years. Here is video showing what the island looks like now.
The flash flood warning for Hawaii island has been canceled but a flood watch remains for the island until late tonight, according to the National Weather Service. “Unstable tropical moisture left from the departing Kona low and troughing aloft will bring possible heavy rain and thunderstorms tonight,
Back-to-back kona storms drop over a foot of rain, threaten an Oahu dam and trigger evacuations as parts of Hawaii face record rainfall and ongoing impacts
Flooding was observed at multiple locations along East Manoa Road, including the intersections with Lowery Avenue, Akaka Place, and Oahu Avenue.