Northwest Indiana rainfall exceeds 30-year average, causing increased June flooding
By
Alexandra Kukulka, Maya Wilkins
14d ago· 8 min readenNews
Summary
Northwest Indiana is experiencing significantly above-average rainfall in June, with 2-5 inches in the last week and 3-10 inches over the last two weeks, compared to less than 1.5 inches during the same period last year. The National Weather Service reports that towns including Dyer, Munster, Hammond, Griffith, and Merrillville have seen totals approaching 10 inches, leading to increased flooding across the region.
Source
Key quotes
· 4 pulledIn the last seven days, Northwest Indiana has seen 2 inches to 5 inches of rain.
In the last two weeks, the region has seen 3 inches to 10 inches of rain.
Dyer, Munster, Hammond, Griffith and Merrillville have seen rain totals closer to 10 inches over the last two weeks.
This time last year, Northwest Indiana had less than an inch and a half of rain.
Northwest Indiana has seen a large increase in flooding this June compared to the same time last year, according to the National Weather Service.
You might also wanna read
Wet May Pattern Continues with Midwest Flooding
essic.umd.edu·1mo ago
Meteorological Summer Kicks Off with More Central U.S. Flooding
essic.umd.edu·21d ago
Chicagoans grapple with flooding as rain tempers Fourth of July festivities
Chicago Sun-Times·3d ago

Extreme heat, storms in the forecast for McLean County's Fourth of July weekend
pantagraph.com·4d ago
Washington and Pacific Northwest Face Additional Atmospheric River Threats After Recent Flooding
The article reports that while recent heavy rains have ended in Washington and the Pacific Northwest, the region faces continued flood threa
River safety advisory lifted for Bow, Elbow rivers in Calgary
CityNews·15h ago
River safety advisory lifted for Bow, Elbow rivers in Calgary
CityNews·15h ago

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.