FLAGSTAFF and SEDONA FLOODED! Oak Creek Hits 100 TIMES Normal as COLORADO Rivers Break RECORDS

FLAGSTAFF and SEDONA FLOODED! Oak Creek Hits 100 TIMES Normal as COLORADO Rivers Break RECORDS On Sunday, November 1, a second storm in ten days flooded Flagstaff and Sedona in northern Arizona and sent rivers across southwest Colorado to record levels. Oak Creek in Sedona ran near 20,000 cubic feet per second against a typical 200, crews made rooftop evacuations and more than 100 homes were evacuated, while the Piedra River set a new record and the San Juan at Pagosa Springs reached its second highest level since 1911. This video asks why a mountain town in the pines floods like a desert wash. In this video, we ask why a mountain town in the pines floods like a desert wash, from the flooded streets of Flagstaff's Southside and the dry creek that turned to white water to Oak Creek in Sedona, the burn scars of the Schultz and Pipeline fires, the soaked ground left by October's flood, the particularly dangerous situation warning in Colorado, the crest at Pagosa Springs, the new river records, Durango's evacuations, the San Juan at the Four Corners, the bill so far, and the snow and rain still to come. EWN (Extreme Weather Network) covers floods, hurricanes and other extreme weather around the world as it develops, with real footage and verified facts from official sources and trusted news outlets. CHAPTERS 0:00 Second storm floods Flagstaff 2:41 Water pours through southside 6:02 River stops short of the forecast 8:38 Five mobile home parks evacuated 12:06 $27 million disaster request 14:44 Never drive into floodwater