Bridge Flooding - Search News

Michigan, Flood alert and bridge closures

Northern Michigan riddled with bridge, road collapses from flooding

Heavy spring rainfall and lingering melt-off of winter snow and inland lake ice have left much of northern Lower Peninsula awash in water this week.

· 1d · on MSN

Michigan flooding closes 15 bridges, causes 2 failures, MDOT says

mlive · 1d

All of Michigan under Flood Watch as historic flooding slams the north

· 1d

Cheboygan Dam holds steady overnight: Michigan flood updates

Threats to Michigan dams, roads and bridges continue Friday, April 17 as northern Michigan and parts mid-Michigan remain under a flood warning through the weekend with more rain in the forecast.

· 1d

At least 8 Michigan counties face bridge closures due to floods

· 1d

Northern Michigan lake drained after dam failure in Alcona County

mlive

Traverse City flood collapses bridge, submerges pickleball court and causes airport detour

Traverse City experienced flooding on South Airport Road, which is creating a detour to reach the airport. Floodwaters also submerged the YMCA's parking lot and collapsed the Beitner Bridge. (Tyler Leipprandt of Michigan Sky Media)

59m

'Crisis mode:' Michigan and Wisconsin battle historic flooding with final shot of rain still ahead

Dangerous flash flooding is unfolding across parts of Michigan and Wisconsin after days of heavy rain from severe storms and rapid snowmelt have pushed rivers into major flood stages and forced evacuations.

Popular Michigan bridge destroyed as river hits historic flood level

The dangerous combination of days of persistent, heavy rain and rapid spring snow melt across has triggered threatening river flooding across Michigan and Wisconsin, resulting in significant

Big Rapids Pioneer

ALERT: Authorities to close South Main Street Bridge in Evart due to flooding

Riverside Park, near the Evart Moose Lodge, 8400 US-10, Evart, sits flooded, around 1 p.m. Monday, April 6. Seasonal flooding of the Muskegon River near Evart was exacerbated by heavy snowmelt, according to Mark Watkins, Director of Osceola County Emergency Management, with river levels cresting near 12 feet.