FLOOD
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RURAL REFLECTIONS Deb's Retirement
I was eight in 1973. The time since then has seemed almost a lifetime because, for me, it almost is. It is amazing to think that for one person that same chunk of time has been a career. My ...
Posted on 9/29/12 at 7:21 AM
STAFF BLOG STORM TRACKER 15 Years Ago
It is hard to believe that fifteen years have passed by since the Flood of the Century in April 1997. That flood was preceded by what was arguably the most significant blizzard to strike the state o...
Posted on 4/5/12 at 8:16 AM
Ranchers battle against high river levels during calving season
Ransom County, ND (WDAY TV) - While so many of us are breathing a sigh of relief following the weekend crest, some living south and west of here are battling ice jams and high water. The National Weather Service says the Sheyenne could go up to 19-and-a-half or 20-feet because of an ice jam at the Highway-32 Bridge. Lisbon is protected to 21-feet and for farmers and ranching preparing for calving season, a living is all hitched to the river levels falling.
By Kevin Wallevand , March 22, 2010
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Trooper rescues flood-stranded farmer in Lac qui Parle County
A State Trooper tied himself to an inflatable raft and rescued a Lac qui Parle County farmer who had become stranded after driving his tractor into a flooded field on Thursday.
By Tribune News , March 18, 2010
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More farmers eyeing tile drainage
After suffering nearly two decades of wet fields and reduced yields, a growing number of area farmers are finding tile drainage more attractive.
February 04, 2010
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Flooding turns N.D. elevator into post office
A dying North Dakota town whose only surviving structure is a 1915 grain elevator is coming back to life.
By Dave Kolpack , July 25, 2009
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North Dakota farmers escape tornado
Kevin Mudder was putting up hay with Dave Narloch and Bob Lewis at the American Crystal railroad coal siding site just west of Ardoch, N.D., on Friday evening when he heard what he thought was a runaway freight train rumbling right toward him.
By Kevin Bonham, Grand Forks (N.D.) Herald , June 28, 2009
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Interest in tile drainage grows
EMBDEN, N.D. – Brad Thykeson and his family have some low, wet farmland that failed to produce profitable crops in 23 of the past 25 years.
So the Portland farmer will install subsurface tiles to drain excess moisture from the land and improve yields.
June 17, 2009
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Turf wars: Horticulturists share tips on how to best heal your yard from effects of flooding
When Pam and Wayne Anderson host a high school graduation party for their daughter, Murphy, on Saturday, their River Drive home in Fargo will be clean and company-ready.
May 31, 2009
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