Luisville, other parts of Kentucky Brace for more floods with Rivers Crest

The Ohio River is expected to focus on Tuesday night at high levels historically, exacerbating the floods that have already flooded hundreds of homes, companies, restaurants in Luisville and other parts of Kentucky.

While heavy rains moved, rivers continue to rise, according to news and weather reports. Mayor of Luisville Craig Greenberg told a news conference on Tuesday morning that the crews saved dozens of flood water, including more than 60 of those trapped in a hotel surrounded by emerging water, according to local news reports.

Instead, Riverfront restaurants in the city were forced, hoping to have a crowded week with Thunder Over Louisville, instead due to floods, and the festival was canceled.

The floods came after the heavy snow in January and the floods in February, all of which caused a closure, and they are likely to lead to an increase in work interruption and flood insurance demands in the region. The Associated Press indicated that the historical buffalo -firm frephable factory, a desirable whiskey maker, is temporarily closed this week due to flood water. The site is expected to be closed until April 10.

The Frankfurt region, on the Kentucky River, witnessed a flood this week. In Clarkeville, Tennessee, northwest of Nashville, more than 165 homes were flooded this year, thanks to the three times the rains of regular levels.

City officials are planning in public meetings to explore ways to reduce floods in the region.

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flood