What's the difference between a flash flood watch and a flash flood warning? KOAT Chief Meteorologist Byron Morton provided an explainer on what they mean and what those in impacted areas should do.

It can be difficult to understand the difference between them and what you should do when there is one in your area.

FLASH FLOOD WARNINGS are issued when quick changes in water levels are happening or will happen soon, so when you get one of these alerts to your phone you should move to higher ground if you live ...

If a flood watch or flash flood watch is issued, the National Weather Service says you should be prepared for the possibility of flooding and closely monitor the latest weather alerts in your area.

Statistically, flash floods are the number one storm-related killer in the United States. Heeding those warnings could mean ...

It's important to know the differences between a watch, an advisory, and a warning when it comes to flood alerts. Meteorologist Taylor Stephenson explains.

The National Weather Service said flash flood warnings are issued for flooding that normally occurs within six hours of heavy or intense rainfall. "This results in small creeks and streams quickly ...

A flash flood warning is issued when a flash flood is imminent or occurring, according to the NWS. If you are in a flood prone area, move immediately to high ground.

Flash flood warning. One alert seemed especially ominous in real time: “Flood emergency is in effect. This is an extremely dangerous and life-threatening situation.

We explain the difference between a flood warning and a flash flood warning as North Texas gears up for more severe weather and possible flooding. Skip Navigation Share on Facebook ...

It is even possible to experience a flash flood in areas not immediately receiving rain. High water floods the Schmidt Recreation Complex in the East End, along the Ohio River in the East End ...