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A storm system moved through northwest Iowa on Wednesday night, leaving behind debris and damage in a handful of Siouxland towns. Lake View, Iowa was hit particularly hard. trees and branches were foundMore>> A storm system moved through northwest Iowa on Wednesday night, leaving behind debris and damage in a handful of Siouxland towns.More>> By: Jessica Rae jrae@kcautv.com With the use of hoop houses, Clint Brown, can market hi produce a little bit earlier than most other farmers. If you're anything like me, you're asking yourself, "WhatMore>> Early harvest, means early produceMore>> By: Jessica Cihacek jcihacek@kcautv.com Severe Weather is already starting to leave it's mark on Siouxland. Tonight in Ute, along Highway 141, a semi-truck crashed into a tree that had fallen into theMore>> By: Jessica Cihacek jcihacek@kcautv.com Severe Weather is already starting to leave it's mark on Siouxland. Tonight in Ute, along Highway 141, a semi-truck crashed into a tree that had fallen into theMore>> Channel 9 Eyewitness News Room: On Wednesday night Siouxland was pounded with strong storms. According to the National Weather Service chat, there have been several reports of damage including; NearMore>> On Wednesday night Siouxland was pounded with strong storms. According to the National Weather Service chat, there have been several reports of damage.More>> By Staci DaSilva sdasilva@kcautv.com Last summers flooding devastated so many businesses in Siouxland, and one of those hardest hit was the LarsonS' Landing RV Park in Yankton. It's a shocking sightMore>> Larsons' Landing RV Park continues to fight back from flooding.More>> Our own Larry Wentz continues to make good progress following his recent liver transplant. Now resting at home, Larry had some surprise visitors on Wednesday. An avid Cyclones fan, Larry was "shocked",More>> Our own Larry Wentz continues to make good progress following his recent liver transplant. Now resting at home, Larry had some surprise visitors on Wednesday.More>> OMAHA, Neb. (AP) _ Opponents of a Canadian crude oil pipeline have made good on their threat to challenge Nebraska's new pipeline siting law in court. The lawsuit filed Wednesday by several Nebraska landownersMore>> OMAHA, Neb. (AP) _ Opponents of a Canadian crude oil pipeline have made good on their threat to challenge Nebraska's new pipeline siting law in court. The lawsuit filed Wednesday by several Nebraska landowners along TransCanada's proposed pipeline route argues that the law outlining the review process is unconstitutional.More>> Memorial Day. It's one of the most popular weekends for camping. But this year, there's a chance of Severe Weather. So here's a few camping safety tips made easy when the weather gets tough. C–A–M–P...camp.More>> Memorial Day. It's one of the most popular weekends for camping. But this year, there's a chance of Severe Weather. So here's a few camping safety tips made easy when the weather gets tough. C–A–M–P...camp.More>> By Tanya De Jesus tdejesus@kcautv.com A Norfolk company wanting to build a $5 million metal shredder is getting torn into, by some of it's neighbors in Norfolk. Perry Hansen lives just two blocksMore>> A Norfolk company wanting to build a $5 million metal shredder is getting torn into, by some of it's neighbors in Norfolk.More>> By: Hollie Hojek hhojek@kcautv.com Wednesday, the Sioux City School board decided to begin construction on a new Washington Elementary School as soon as possible. The decision still has to go to aMore>> School Board agrees to move forward with construction of new Washington Elementary, formal vote to follow.More>>
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) _ The unusually warm winter weather allowed the Army Corps of Engineers to clear out some additional flood-storage space in the Missouri River's reservoirs.
The corps said Friday it has about 16.8 million acre-feet of space for floodwater in the reservoirs. That's about 500,000 acre-feet more than normal. Jody Farhat, who oversees the six dams along the river, says the corps was able to release more water than usual from the reservoirs in December and January because of unseasonably warm temperatures.
The corps is in the midst of re-evaluating its management plan for the Missouri after last year's massive flooding along the 2,341-mile-long river.
Officials are predicting 25.6 million acre-feet of runoff this year. That would be slightly above normal but well below last year's record 61.2 million acre-feet of runoff.
