
Flood Watch Issued Across Multiple Washington State Counties
Flood Warning in Effect for Several Washington State Counties
Several counties in Washington State are under a flood warning effective tonight Friday, March 20th, through Sunday, March 22nd, according to the latest National Weather Service bulletin.
Counties affected by the flood warning include:
- Skagit County
- Yakima County
- Chelan County
- Snohomish County
- King County
Rivers that are in urgent danger of flooding are listed below.
Read More: Candid Videos Show Horrifying Damage from WA State Floods
These Rivers Are in the Most Danger of Flooding This Weekend
The following is a list of affected rivers here in Washington, along with the expiration date of the NWS’s flood warning:
Naches River near Naches — Yakima County — until late Sunday evening
Skagit River near Concrete — Skagit County — Friday morning to late Saturday evening
Skagit River near Mt. Vernon — Skagit County — this evening to early Sunday morning
Skykomish River near Gold Bar — Snohomish County — early Friday morning to Saturday afternoon
Snohomish River near Monroe — Snohomish County — Upgraded to MAJOR warning— until early Sunday morning
Snoqualmie River near Carnation — King County — until early Sunday morning
Snoqualmie River near Snoqualmie Falls — King County — until tomorrow morning
South Fork Stillaguamish River near Jordan Rd. Bridge — Snohomish County — until late Friday evening
Stehekin River at Stehekin — Chelan County — Friday morning to early Saturday afternoon
Stillaguamish River at Arlington — Snohomish County — until Saturday morning
Tolt River above Carnation — King County — early Friday morning to late tonight
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Here’s what to do in case of a flood in your immediate area:
- Don’t gather on the highways just to watch the rising rivers and floods!
- Avoid traveling on back roads and pathways that are in the flood zone.
- Avoid driving your car through the rising waters: Turn around before you reach the water’s edge!
- If your home is in the flood zone, pack the immediate things you need from your home and flee to safety (a family member or friend’s house, an emergency shelter, a hotel/motel, etc.).
If you experience a flooding disaster, there are both state and community partners who can help you cover the cost of emergency housing and shelter, including residents who are inside RVs and campers. Visit The Salvation Army’s online help desk to fill out a financial assistance application.
For more flood warning safety tips, visit the Weather.gov website.
LOOK: Counties in Washington With the Fastest-Rising Temperatures in the Last 100 Years
Gallery Credit: Stacker



