An ice jam in the Susquehanna River is being monitored, as well as water levels along the Swatara Creek.
Despite melting ice and snow and a spike in water levels of the Susquehanna River on Sunday, a Luzerne County emergency management official said Tuesday there’s no cause for flooding concern. The ...
The river rose to 19 feet over the weekend, just three feet below flood stage.
An ice jam in the Susquehanna River is being monitored as well as water levels along the Swatara Creek.
The river rose to 19 feet over the weekend, just three feet below flood stage.
The National Weather Service issued a flood warning for an ice jam in effect until further notice for the Swatara Creek.
A study found that buildings in the village of Cooperstown were unlikely to be affected by Willow Brook watershed flooding.
On Monday at 2:10 p.m. the National Weather Service issued an updated flood warning in effect until further notice for Dauphin County.
The warning went into affect early Monday morning and remains effect until further notice.
The Susquehanna River is partially frozen along the York County shoreline from New Cumberland to Long Level on Feb. 23, 2026.
As milder temperatures melt ice sheets on area waterways, experts are reminding residents to watch for indicators that an ice jam is forming.