Harvey continues to bring the rain
-
0:57
Completion of Martin Luther King Jr. Dream Center one step closer
-
0:36
Niles High School students network with local professionals
-
3:01
New Buffalo Area Schools to build workforce housing
-
2:37
City seeks feedback for final Potawatomi Park plan
-
7:27
Center for the Homeless hosting Dancing With Our Stars
-
2:10
More wet weather arriving later tonight, but sunnier skies after
-
3:16
Public input on the proposal to restart the Palisades Nuclear...
-
1:35
Dari Fair opened Wednesday for 2024 season, temperatures cool...
-
1:22
Another round of rain, then a cool weekend
-
4:33
Should Indiana’s abortion records be public?
-
2:52
Trailblazing promotions at the South Bend Fire Department
-
1:30
Downtown South Bend and Notre Dame to see improved connectivity
Harvey has now become a tropical depression, with wind speeds around 30 mph, after making another landfall near the Texas/Louisiana border early Wednesday morning. Over the next 72 hours, this system will slowly slide off to the north and east as wind speeds slowly decrease as well. The main concern continues to be the very heavy rainfall that will spread along Harvey's forecasted path.
Over the last several days, southeastern Texas and southwestern Louisiana has taken on the full force of Harvey's flooding rainfall. Many locations in and around the Houston metro has seen 30 or more inches of rain, with isolated locations reporting as much as 50+". This record-setting rainmaker won't bring that kind of torrential rain as it weakens, but areas of western Tennessee and Kentucky are forecasted to receive 6 to 10 inches of rain as the remnants of Harvey move past.
Here in Michiana, we should not see any rainfall from the decaying storm, but some additional cloud cover could move into the southern counties of Michiana for Saturday afternoon as the storm fades away well to our south.