At least five people dead in Indiana amid worst flooding in over 30 years, officials say
Summary
At least five people have died due to severe flooding in Indiana, especially around Indianapolis, where heavy rain caused rivers to overflow and forced evacuations. Officials are rescuing people and warning residents to avoid floodwaters as the situation remains dangerous.Key Facts
- Indiana experienced its worst flooding in over 30 years, with some areas receiving more than 11 inches of rain in two days.
- The White River rose to record levels, surpassing floods last seen in 1913 in some communities.
- At least five people died, including a woman driving through floodwaters and a child killed by a fallen tree.
- Over 400 people evacuated northern Indianapolis on their own; more than 350 others left homes in Delaware County.
- Rescue teams have saved 95 people and 45 pets as of Saturday afternoon.
- More than 150,000 people were without power due to the storms.
- Indiana Governor Mike Braun said President Donald Trump planned to approve federal aid for flood response and recovery.
- Flooding affected areas that do not usually experience this type of disaster.
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