OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Officials may have to increase the amount of water released into the Missouri River over the next couple months to ensure there is enough water in the river for cities that rely on it for water and for barge traffic. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said Thursday that significantly less water is expected to flow into the river this year because conditions remain so dry and snowpack is below normal levels. April was an exceptionally dry month the region. Because of that, officials said that only about 69% of the normal amount of water is expected to flow into the Missouri River this year.
Missouri River remains low headed into summer
By Mandy Billings
May 6, 2021 | 3:45 PM
Story Content (c) 2024 Meredith Communications LC - All Rights Reserved.
LOCAL NEWS
Community Rallies to Support Family of Liam Jastorff, 14, After Tragic Accident
(Pottawattamie Co) A GoFundMe campaign has been created to support the family of a 14-year-old Pottawattamie County teen, Liam Jastorff, who tragically lost his life in a car accident on Sunday near M...
Dec 04, 2024
Waukee Boy Dies After Statue Falls in Phoenix
(Waukee, IA) -- A Waukee 8-year-old died after a concrete statue fell on him. It happened during Thanksgiving break at an Arizona resort. First responders rushed Linnet to the hospital. The Phoenix ...
Dec 10, 2024
LOCAL SPORTS
Friday's High School Basketball Scores
Friday, December 6 Girls Basketball Hawkeye Ten Conference Atlantic 54, Glenwood 20 Kuemper Catholic 65, Denison Schleswig 38 Lewis Central 57, Red Oak 28 Harlan 66, Shenandoah 62, Molly Swenson leads...
Dec 07, 2024
Viking Boys Wrestling A Little Thin On Numbers; Not Short on Talent
(Avoca, IA) -- The AHSTW boys wrestling do not have great numbers right now but the Vikings have some good possibilities for a state tournament bid this year. Shane Baker and his son Michael Baker ar...
Dec 09, 2024