Flood depths of 1 to 3 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue.
Flooding occurs in homes north of Third Street and in Tanglewood Hollow. extensive flooding occurs in Harrell and Lucy Parks. Floodwaters begin to approach the levels reached by the June 30.2007 flood crest. Agricultural areas upstream and downstream from Wichita Falls experience widespread flood depths up to 6 feet. Flood depths of 2 to 4 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue. Floodwaters begin to exceed the levels reached by the June 30.2007 flood crest. Agricultural areas upstream and downstream from Wichita Falls experience widespread flood depths over 6 feet. Flood depths of 2.5 to 4.5 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue. Floodwaters reach levels about a half foot higher than the June 30.2007 flood crest. Agricultural areas upstream and downstream from Wichita Falls experience widespread flood depths up to 7 feet. Flood depths of 3 to 5 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue. Floodwaters reach levels about 1.5 feet higher than the June 30.2007 flood crest. Agricultural areas upstream and downstream from Wichita Falls experience widespread flood depths up to 8 feet. Flood depths of 4 to 6 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue. Floodwaters reach levels about 2.5 feet higher than the June 30.2007 flood crest. Agricultural areas upstream and downstream from Wichita Falls experience widespread flood depths up to 9 feet. Flood depths of 5 to 7 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue. Floodwaters reach levels about 3.5 feet higher than the June 30.2007 flood crest. Agricultural areas upstream and downstream from Wichita Falls experience widespread flood depths up to 10 feet. Flood depths of 6 to 8 feet occur in an area north of Sixth Street and east of Scott Avenue. If you notice any errors in the below information, please contact our Webmaster Is the approximate location based on the latitude/longitude coordinates Suffice it to say, if the summer of 2022 is going to be one for the record books, it has quite a way to go.Latitude/Longitude Disclaimer: The gauge location shown in the above map Area lakes crept to dangerously low levels after Wichita Falls saw under 13 total inches of rain for the year, the lowest total rainfall on record. On top of the heat that never seemed to go away, Wichita Falls was in the midst of the worst drought conditions the area had ever seen. The summer of 2011 had more total days over 110 degrees (12, versus 11 in 1980), more total days over 105 degrees (66, versus 41 in 1980), and set more single-day high-temperature records (25, versus 16 in 1980). In fact, the only thing keeping 2011 from being the outright worst summer in Wichita Falls history is the fact that temperatures didn’t climb as high. There wasn’t a single day in July with sub-100-degree high temperatures. So, before summer even officially began, there were more 100-degree days in 2011 than the entire summer of 2021.ĭuring the months of June, July, and August in 2011, the high temperature was below 100 degrees for a total of four days June 1, June 20, August 13, and August 14.įrom June 20 to August 12, a record 52 consecutive days saw highs above 100 degrees. In April and May combined, there were 7 days with triple-digit high temperatures. The first 100-degree day came on April 6, 2011, much earlier than Wichitans are used to seeing triple-digit heat.
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