As humans have developed civilization, settlements, and homes, locations of living commonly occurred near and around water. Water is important for all life, but it is also dangerous with heavy rains, flash floods, and other disaster events. In Northwest Iowa in the summer of 2024, Clay and surrounding counties experienced severe flooding. As the locals continue to recover and rebuild, it is important to understand the damages and what another event like this could do other areas in Iowa or the Midwest. Knowing the volume of water and the amount of inundated area would be important in understanding the scale of the flood. Determining the amount of damage, both what kind and how much, is important in understanding the value of crops and infrastructure effected. Satellite imagery and spectral data from Planetscope were evaluated to determine the area effected and its types. Planetscope data can give us fine resolution to detect edges of items to help more accurately classify between urban housed areas, crop land, water, and more. Through classification methods and Digital Elevation Modeling (DEM) evaluations of the types of areas effected and with how much water can be determined. Additional manual processing is required for classifier accuracy and parameters related to DEM. This case study provided the sitting water volume at flooded capacity with relative hazard assessment, areas of damage, and what types of area were damaged.