The 40-day stretch of continuous Utah flood risk was triggered in part because of significant snowmelt from Utah’s historic snowpack this year, which broke a 40-year record.

Happy Thursday, Utah! We’re looking at partly cloudy skies and hazy conditions for our Thursday afternoon across northern ...

Researchers from Utah State University have found that removing outdated dams can protect communities from intensifying ...

The City of St. George completed a $3.3 million flood-control project nearly five years in the making.The North Industrial Detention Basin, located on the north ...

It can flood anywhere in Utah. These tips can help guide you through what you should do before, during and after a flood to protect yourself, your home or business, your family and pets, and your ...

Flash Flood Warnings are still in place in several areas of Utah, as the heavy rain is expected to continue through Monday morning. File photo showing a road closed due to flooding.

The strong currents may also result in more debris-caused flooding events. Utah's streams are expected to reach levels not seen since at least the last above-normal water year in 2019, if not 2011 ...

Severe flooding that triggered a state of emergency in Utah could last for months. Here's why. This past winter and early spring, Utah saw record-breaking snowpack levels.

Utah sees flash flood potential in the south, smoke in the north. Story by Nate Larsen • 10mo. S ALT LAKE CITY – Happy Monday, Utah!

Flooding isn't the only risk right now. Utah's soil saturation levels are quickly rising, reaching a record 83.4% on Tuesday, according to Natural Resources Conservation Service data.

Cities and counties across Utah were asking for volunteers to help fill sandbags before flooding picks up again. Mayor Kaufusi set a goal for Provo to have 100,000 sandbags ready by May 1.

Utah’s natural resources director says the state is still prone to additional flooding and landslides as the remaining snowpack continues to come down from the mountains.