How Cheryl Hines Went From Hollywood Star to Mrs. MAHA
'I think there's stuff about me that I have to work on,' Kennedy says.
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Wall Street Journal
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- Wall Street Journal
Alaska's Glacier Flood Threat Prompts Juneau to Urge Evacuations
A melting glacier in Juneau, Alaska, is pouring water into a lake and river that runs through the state's capital, threatening the area with historic flooding for the third straight year. The Suicide Basin, adjacent to the Mendenhall Glacier above Juneau, has been gushing water into the Mendenhall Lake and Mendenhall River since Tuesday. The National Weather Service projects the Mendenhall River will crest Wednesday morning, which could lead to catastrophic flooding.
CBS News
an hour ago
- CBS News
Scattered showers linger in North Texas Wednesday before dry, warmer conditions return
Wednesday morning brought some rain in parts of North Texas as thousands of kids had their first day of school Ellis, Henderson and Navarro counties saw the most rain. They were under flash flood warnings with widespread accumulation of 3 inches of rain, with some spots getting up to 6 inches. Another round of rain is possible on Wednesday afternoon, with scattered showers and storms expected in some spots. Storms would start after lunch and continue until sunset. Not everyone will see a storm, but those that do may get brief downbursts of wind, heavy rain and frequent lightning. An ozone action day is also in effect across North Texas on Wednesday. It is unhealthy for those who have any respiratory or heart-related illnesses to be outside for extended amounts of time. Rain chances will drop and temperatures will rise starting Thursday and linger into this weekend. Conditions will likely stay dry but an afternoon storm will remain a possibility.
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
Leaky Ice Dam Prompts Evacuations in Alaska as Record Floods Loom
A water basin in Alaska is overflowing its ice dam, the Mendenhall Glacier, and flooding the state capital, Juneau. Experts expect the likely record-breaking event to peak today, and officials have asked residents in parts of the city and borough to evacuate. The flood doesn't come as a surprise. Years ago, a small glacier on the other side of Mendenhall Glacier—which is just 12 miles (19 kilometers) from Juneau—receded and left a basin in its wake, according to the Associated Press. Since then, rainwater and snowmelt fill the basin during the warm months of the year, with water sometimes leaking under or around the Mendenhall Glacier into Mendenhall Lake on the other side, then into the Mendenhall River and downstream. This mechanism has caused problems since 2011. 2023 and 2024 saw back-to-back record-breaking floods. Last August, the river reached 16 feet (5 meters), which was around one foot (0.3 meters) more than the previous year. This year, experts say the flooding could reach between 16.3 and 16.8 feet (4.96 to 5.12 meters). 'This will be a new record, based on all of the information that we have,' Nicole Ferrin, a weather service meteorologist, said at a news conference Tuesday, as reported by the Associated Press. Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy issued a state disaster declaration on Monday, explaining that 'hydrologic monitoring by the National Weather Service (NWS) and U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) confirms that the volume of water currently impounded in Suicide Basin has reached or exceeded levels observed during prior flood-of-record events,' as detailed in a statement by the Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management. 'A release is expected at any time. Flooding is likely to affect the Mendenhall River and surrounding neighborhoods in the Mendenhall Valley,' the statement continues, adding that authorities installed over two miles of flood control barriers along the Mendenhall River. In fact, the expected water release took place yesterday morning. 'We are prepared for this situation. We've been preparing for this situation,' said Sabrina Grubitz, public safety manager for the Central Council of the Tlingit and Haida Indian Tribes of Alaska and the commander of a unified local government task force responding to the flood, according to the Alaska Beacon. The basin's overflow comes during a summer that has already seen numerous deadly floods throughout the United States. The tragic events have pulled the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) outdated flood maps back into the spotlight, along with their significant implications for how communities prepare for such natural disasters.
