A vehicle sits stranded in the floodwaters pooling in the Hal Greer Boulevard underpass following flash flooding on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Huntington.
Onlookers stand in front of the Greyhound Bus Depot by a bus blocking off the flooded intersection of 4th Avenue and 13th Street on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Huntington.
A Huntington ÈËÑýÉ«Ç鯬 Department cruiser passes through high water pooling along 7th Avenue following flash flooding on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Huntington.
A vehicle sits stranded in the floodwaters pooling in the Hal Greer Boulevard underpass following flash flooding on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Huntington.
Onlookers stand in front of the Greyhound Bus Depot by a bus blocking off the flooded intersection of 4th Avenue and 13th Street on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Huntington.
A Huntington ÈËÑýÉ«Ç鯬 Department cruiser passes through high water pooling along 7th Avenue following flash flooding on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, in Huntington.
HUNTINGTON ÈËÑýÉ«Ç鯬” Heavy rain caused flash flooding in Huntington on Tuesday.
Deep water was reported Tuesday afternoon on 8th Avenue from 24th Street to about 28th Street, according to a Cabell County 911 dispatcher. Underpasses throughout the City of Huntington have also filled with water and one person reported water has reached the porch of a house on Enslow Boulevard.
Several cars have called in reports of high water at the underpasses. One vehicle accident with possible injury was called in on Davis Creek Road, the dispatcher said.
Deep water was also reported in front of the Cabell County 911 dispatch center on Norway Road, which the dispatcher said they have never seen before in the area. The water was retreating as of about 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Residents are urged to avoid all underpasses and evacuate flood-prone areas. If someone is unable to leave and is in need of assistance, call 911, a Cabell County 911 CASS alert said.
Emergency response officials on Tuesday were monitoring Fourpole Creek and other flood-prone locations, according to a City of Huntington post on Facebook. Emergency officials have issued a flash flood advisory specifically for the Enslow Park neighborhood and surrounding areas, according to the cityÈËÑýÉ«Ç鯬™s post.
Tom Mazza, lead forecaster with the National Weather Service in Charleston, said the City of Huntington got 2.72 inches of rainfall in three hours, with a one-hour break as of 4:20 p.m. according to doppler radar estimates.
Huntington Tri-State Airport got 1.62 inches of rainfall in three hours, he said.
Mazza said the rain was to subside early Tuesday evening. That rainstorm was expected to be the last for the week.
Wednesday and Thursday are expected to be in the upper 80s, with temperatures rising into the 90s for the holiday weekend. The forecast shows Friday to be in the low 90s and mid-90s for Saturday and Sunday.
Mazza said the heat index could get up to 100 on Sunday.
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