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Topic: Floods (page 3)

A muddy U.S. flag stands in front of flooded homes in Longmont, Colo., on Sept. 14, 2013. (AP/Chris Schneider)

Help! We're drowning!

Still waiting for rescue

Associated Press

(jvaleski/Instagram)

(Emilio Labrador/Flickr)

Jason Overdorf - GlobalPost

Mural by the artist Bansky along Regent’s Canal in London. (Flickr/Matt Brown)

Yotam Marom - Waging Nonviolence

Jennifer Kabat - The Weeklings

Water flows from Lake Darling into the Souris River on Wednesday, June 22, 2011. Lake Darling is located about fifteen miles north of Minot, ND. As many as 10,000 people raced to evacuate Wednesday as water began spilling over Minot's levees. The river, which begins in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan and flows for a short distance though North Dakota, was all but certain to inundate thousands of homes and businesses during the next week. (AP Photo/Will Kincaid) (AP)

Freak weather and climate change: No connection!

Homes on Mud Island sit in floodwater Tuesday, May 10, 2011, in Memphis, Tenn. The Mississippi River crested in Memphis at nearly 48 feet on Tuesday, falling short of its all-time record but still soaking low-lying areas with enough water to require a massive cleanup. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson) (AP)

Associated Press

(AP)

Natasha Lennard

A boy looks on as residents unload supplies from an Navy helicopter at Sumidouro, an area isolated due to landslides in Teresopolis, Brazil, Tuesday, Jan. 18, 2011. Brazil's army on Monday sent some 700 soldiers to help throw a lifeline to desperate neighborhoods that have been cut off from food, water or help in recovering bodies since mudslides killed at least 665 people. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) (AP)

Juliana Barbassa

A destroyed church stands surrounded by debris and floodwaters after a landslide in Teresopolis, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, Thursday Jan. 13, 2011. At least 350 people have died after landslides hit early Wednesday, and 50 or more were still missing, according to officials. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) (AP)

"Biblical" floods wreak havoc in Brazil, Australia

Adam Clark Estes

Residents carry a landslide victim in Teresopolis, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil, Thursday Jan. 13, 2011. At least 350 people have died after landslides hit early Wednesday, and 50 or more were still missing, according to officials. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana) (AP)

Death toll exceeds 400 in Brazil slides

Juliana Barbassa

This image made from AuBC video via Associated Press Television News shows a flooded street in Rockhampton, Australia, Sunday, Jan. 2, 2011. Days of pounding rain last week left much of northeastern Australia swamped by a sea of muddy water, with flooding affecting about 200,000 people in an area larger than France and Germany combined. (AP Photo/AuBC via Associated Press Television News) AUSTRALIA OUT, TV OUT (AP)

Associated Press

Tom Breen, TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press

Pakistani flood survivors demand help from a soldier in Jampur near Dera Ghazi Khan in Pakistan on Thursday, Aug. 19, 2010. Islamist terrorists may exploit the chaos and misery caused by the floods in Pakistan to gain new recruits, the country's president said Thursday. Asif Ali Zardari's remarks were echoed by U.S. Sen. John Kerry, who toured some of the worst hit areas and visited a relief camp alongside the president. (AP Photo/B.K.Bangash) (AP)

Judy Mandelbaum

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