GUTTENBERG, Iowa — The Mississippi River is dropping below flood stage along many of Iowa's riverfront cities after nearly three months of record highs caused by melting snow and torrential rain ...

The river has reached major flood stage in Dubuque. By Tuesday, the National Weather Service forecasts major flooding from Dubuque to just north of Burlington, with moderate flooding in Fort Madison.

The Mississippi River at Burlington was above flood stage by Sunday night and is expected to reach more than four feet above food stage by Friday. Matt Wilson, a hydrologist with the National ...

A surge from storms in Minnesota and Wisconsin sends the Mississippi River to flood in Iowa. ... Burlington, the Mississippi has ... the river crested above major flood stage at 22.3 ...

Regular Mississippi River tours are coming to Burlington, Fort Madison and Keokuk. Dale Hunt and his partners in Iowa-based Mississippi River Experience will start 90-minute excursions in their 45 ...

Viking has ordered the ships that will cruise the Mississippi River, but they won’t be ready until 2022. The Viking ships are set to dock at Burlington 30 times between July 2022 and October 2023.

In a few months, the skiffs and speed boats frequenting the waters of Iowa's Mississippi River towns will be joined routinely by a five-deck cruise ship carrying nearly 400 passengers eager to ...

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) – The Mississippi River is dropping below flood stage along many of Iowa’s riverfront cities after nearly three months of record highs caused by melting snow and torrential rain.

The National Weather Service says the river dropped below flood stage at Guttenberg, Iowa, early Tuesday, and was more than a half-foot under flood stage Thursday morning at one Dubuque gauge.