I remember this day very well! I live in Lakewood. I watched this on TV and I went to go to the store. It was raining so much the grass was just drenched and slippery. I fell and broke my knee cap and leg in 2 other places. I will never forget this day!
The power house at 2:18 and the dam that fed it via pipeline at 3:20 were both torn out as the dam shifted off its foundation and the power house was filled with silt and the ground next to it dropped by 5 feet by the time the river calmed down. The power line running through the canyon also had to be replaced in enough places the city opted for a complete system rebuild and upgrade (the final stage to be completed in November 2019). The cabin at 4:55 that was undercut by the river (in spite of it sitting on massive boulders) is now gone except for the chimney, but the other two just uphill are still in place, one having been there since 1912 according to a sign in street view.
When that cabin was built back in the early 1900's, that road wasn't there (at least not in the form of a nicely paved highway) so that "stream" was most likely much farther away from the cabin back then. The building of the road probably moved the flow of the creek to much closer than it was originally.
I was is 8th grade living just outside of Boulder when the floods happened. Had 4 "snow" days off in a row, more snow days then the rest of middle school and high school combined! Thats Boulder County for you. My schools baseball field was under like 2 or 3 feet of water, I remember swimming in it and then finding a 40lb carp fish on the sidewalk. And a bridge collapsing. Despite the damage and tragedy I found it fascinating.
Water is not only extremely heavy, it's also incompressible which makes it act more like a solid object when it slams into someone or something. Fast moving water has gigantic kinetic energies. People may not realize that on the whole every year flash floods kill more people than tornadoes do.
I agree. I was always more afraid of fire. But with our more extreme weather systems worldwide......I find the destructive power of water more destructive.
I'm sorry for all the flood damage and hope all those residents were safely evacuated and had homes to come back to...but gotta admit, the power and fury of Mother Nature is just fascinating!
I was not very far Northeast of this ( at CSU ) in 1976. The big pipe you see here is the water feed for Horsetooth Reservoir in Fort Collins. It was reduced to twisted metal. Horsetooth drained down so far that we could drive on the bottom where the lake had been. Since that's a town water supply things got sorta tense. On each canyon bank, the water banked up, and rose to incredible height. It took around a year of repairs for even a gravel road to be put back in. When "Kindly Old Mother Nature" cuts loose, get out of the way! -- t n x, Dave
I drove through this canyon the day before the BT flood of 76, and thought to myself how lucky these people were to live there. Hard to believe this could happen again.
The park at 2:09 has been completely revamped and the power plant and substation are now gone (the entire hydro project from the dam a mile upstream to this plant was totaled by the flood and the municipal power company is now rebuilding and modernizing the line through the canyon). The flood eventually undercut the slab the green transformers were sitting on and exposed the plant’s foundation. The dam at 3:23 had its reservoir silted in and likely got separated from the bedrock.
My sister lives in Boulder, CO. I went see her last weekend and damage from the floods is still evident- trees down around the river banks, etc. Where I lived we received a year's worth of rain in 3-4 days. I've lived in CO my whole life and I've never seen rain like that.
I had just moved away from Drake on the Big Thompson on the 6th of July, 1976, just a few weeks later the dam broke just East of Estes Park. That wiped out much of the canyon...
At 3:10 there was a place called Indian Village. They used to sell a lot of cool stuff. That whole corner you see is all washed away, only the sign remains. I don't think the store will ever come back either. They have been there since the 70's.
Thanks for sharing this. I drove through the Big Thomson canyon in 76, right after the big flood and I couldn't wait to get out of it.All I could think about was were I would run up too if another flash flood came.Of course I realized I wouldn't have time to do much of anything.
Wow! Bout 20 yrs ago stopped on pull off and dipped toes in the Big Thompson River...AND took pic of the sign..."Climb to Safety"! Thank God it was a beautiful calm day!!!
I live in Loveland, and drive that route frequently to Estes park.. you can still see the damage on the sides of the canyon where that water just ate the walls of it..that was wild! that water went way far down that canyon and into Loveland, I cant believe its been almost 8 years already, they've done wonders to improve that canyon road since..every time it rains hard I think about that.
I was there in the seventies. I saw little and big Thompson flood . houses cars trailers, and people go by.omg. don't live there on those canyon rivers. I saw miles of roadway washed away. I think it was 28 miles of road on big t. two years to re do.???? so why redoit??????
I was in the area in the seventies. In 1976 i was on vacation. I wanted to see the garden of the gods. What was so special about that attracted my grandparents to see it every year. I never found out why. The road was closed that weekend in 1976 so i went home to nebraska. When i came home i found out the disaster that weekend.
yes still raining, some parts are rain really hard still, like in Aurora! Some roads that take you into the mountains have slid down the mountain side and have bee destroyed and theres water than can reach up to your thighs/waist in some areas of colorado, in most parts its just major flooding! Rushing overflowing rivers, ponds and lakes over flowing, drains and sewers over flowing, gutters and uneven parts of roads are flooded etc, like i said, its like a tsunami hit!
i love the dam store i always go in there on the way up to estates i'm sad that the flood wiped out this beautiful park,recently when i went up to estates i saw the bridge about 30 or 20 feet away from it's original spot
Water is amazing and powerful stuff! Thanks for posting the video. Hope you all got out of there okay. Just want to point out for everyone, look very closely at the tracks from the minivan at 5:00 and how gravel is piled up BEHIND the front wheels. Those tracks were made because the car was parked there and one of the folks on the scene later hooked up and dragged it backwards away from the washout area. So the car DID almost go into water, but not while anyone was driving at least, whew!
I drove around Loveland yesterday to see the water levels. Taft, Wilson, 287, Railroad, as well as the interstate (from the Wyoming border down to Denver) are all closed. The entire flood plain at 1st and Taft is one big lake right now. The water is a good 25-30 feet above normal water levels.
Was there in '75 just before the big flood. Relatives have a cabin in Drake closer to Estes Park. Always terrifying to see! Great job on the footage, be safe!
I suggest you to not roll in puddles that fast. One day you will hydrolock your engine and will have to walk... Not good if you are a crappy weather or emergency.
^. Now if you have a cold air intake then it's not recommended to go through any water. 1-3 inches is fine, and then some. As long as the water doesn't drown the hood it's all peachy.
it depends on the amount of shielding you have. all is good but if you have a ram air scoop then splashing the hood seems like the worst thing you could do.
I remember this. There are still people that weren't found. I cant fathom what the people in the canyon went through. It was pretty much impossible to climb in time.
Had to help find bodies from the Big Thompson flood in the mid 70’s. You saw those turbines in the floodplain, they were from the power station destroyed in that flood. They were moved over a mile downstream by that wall of water.
Big Thompson Canyon has had some very deadly floods over the years. Why would anyone build their home right there on the stream knowing the stream can become a huge deadly rushing river wiping out everything and everyone in its path?
6:55 I must say, this video is making me miss the good ole days when I used to deal with this sort of thing constantly, you NEVER camped near rivers, and you always listened for the incoming flash flood sound aka Cascade Mountains near Seattle. When you deal with glaciers, and lot's of snow while being close to a VERY active volcano, and you're pretty much the ONLY temperate rainforest in the world, you get taught this stuff from birth lol Since there is no just going for a little hike, unless you don't mind dying of hypothermia, falling through dead wood masquerading as forest floor, and getting taken out by flash floods. Oh and that's just my backyard. lol
+Clearanceman2 It did. Though the deck and some of the support stilts were taken by the flood, so it was demolished after they fixed to raid so crews could get back to it.
I was living in Loveland, CO during the time of the 1976 Big Thompson flood and we almost had to evacuate. I remember the Larimer County Fairgrounds were flooded, but we lived far enough away from there, so that really wasn't a threat.
Just read KarenSDR's post, and though I wasn't there in '76 I had been to Estes Pk three times in two preceding years ('72,'73 and '74) and was familiar with this place and couldn't imagine the damage. This current rain induced flood is bad, but not as bad for the Big T, at least so far.Unfortunately others are feeling this elsewhere, Boulder for example. I was told by a Park Ranger in Rocky Mtn Nat'l Park that a damn had burst inside the park, causing the event in '76.
So many dumb comments!! This is a very dangerous job!! I appreciate the video that the man risked his life to get and then put it on ut for us to watch.. Thank u to all the people who worked this job and thnx for the video..
That is awful to see the water just rushing and there is not stopping it as it washes and tears away the highway. The mountains have free flowing falls and boulders are falling and being washed down on to the highway.. It's an amazing yet terrifying sight .
After seeing what happened in the Grantham floods in 2011 I would never live within 500 metres of a river/dam/waterway of any sort and it would have to be 500 metres up hill as well.
we were completely cut in a half as a whole town because of that water, my dad was stuck in nederland hunting as the flood happened, I have found multiple dead horses cows and huge peices of ranch equipment, to this day loveland is still cleaning up from this and rebuilding!
This flood was terrible in some lakes. There's a lake I live near called Utah Lake despite not being in Utah, there's these benches with roofs, and the roof p's are around 10 feet about lake level. And the flood made enough water to get water up right next to the roof.
I remember this. I was interviewing for my current job up in Fort Collins when it was happening. The next day we went to Denver, but we had to go east to go south because of the water running over I25.
I remember this day very well! I live in Lakewood. I watched this on TV and I went to go to the store. It was raining so much the grass was just drenched and slippery.
I fell and broke my knee cap and leg in 2 other places. I will never forget this day!
The power house at 2:18 and the dam that fed it via pipeline at 3:20 were both torn out as the dam shifted off its foundation and the power house was filled with silt and the ground next to it dropped by 5 feet by the time the river calmed down. The power line running through the canyon also had to be replaced in enough places the city opted for a complete system rebuild and upgrade (the final stage to be completed in November 2019). The cabin at 4:55 that was undercut by the river (in spite of it sitting on massive boulders) is now gone except for the chimney, but the other two just uphill are still in place, one having been there since 1912 according to a sign in street view.
I've driven that road many times while visiting my sister. This breaks my heart. Stay safe, Colorado.
I have too. Scary. I live here
I was in Boulder 2 months ago,People there are tough,so is the weather there. My heart is with you! Be safe!
When that cabin was built back in the early 1900's, that road wasn't there (at least not in the form of a nicely paved highway) so that "stream" was most likely much farther away from the cabin back then. The building of the road probably moved the flow of the creek to much closer than it was originally.
I was is 8th grade living just outside of Boulder when the floods happened. Had 4 "snow" days off in a row, more snow days then the rest of middle school and high school combined! Thats Boulder County for you. My schools baseball field was under like 2 or 3 feet of water, I remember swimming in it and then finding a 40lb carp fish on the sidewalk. And a bridge collapsing. Despite the damage and tragedy I found it fascinating.
Water is not only extremely heavy, it's also incompressible which makes it act more like a solid object when it slams into someone or something. Fast moving water has gigantic kinetic energies.
People may not realize that on the whole every year flash floods kill more people than tornadoes do.
I agree. I was always more afraid of fire. But with our more extreme weather systems worldwide......I find the destructive power of water more destructive.
Amazing footage - and probably the closest visual example of the catastrophic Big Thompson Canyon flood of 1976.
I'm sorry for all the flood damage and hope all those residents were safely evacuated and had homes to come back to...but gotta admit, the power and fury of Mother Nature is just fascinating!
I was not very far Northeast of this ( at CSU ) in 1976.
The big pipe you see here is the water feed for Horsetooth Reservoir in Fort Collins. It was reduced to twisted metal.
Horsetooth drained down so far that we could drive on the bottom where the lake had been. Since that's a town water supply things got sorta tense.
On each canyon bank, the water banked up, and rose to incredible height.
It took around a year of repairs for even a gravel road to be put back in.
When "Kindly Old Mother Nature" cuts loose, get out of the way!
-- t n x,
Dave
Uncontrollable..The force of nature. Thank you for sharing
I drove through this canyon the day before the BT flood of 76, and thought to myself how lucky these people were to live there. Hard to believe this could happen again.
The park at 2:09 has been completely revamped and the power plant and substation are now gone (the entire hydro project from the dam a mile upstream to this plant was totaled by the flood and the municipal power company is now rebuilding and modernizing the line through the canyon). The flood eventually undercut the slab the green transformers were sitting on and exposed the plant’s foundation. The dam at 3:23 had its reservoir silted in and likely got separated from the bedrock.
My sister lives in Boulder, CO. I went see her last weekend and damage from the floods is still evident- trees down around the river banks, etc. Where I lived we received a year's worth of rain in 3-4 days. I've lived in CO my whole life and I've never seen rain like that.
It's amazing how one little drop of water along with a few of his buddies add up to a flash flood.
Thank you for taking this video and sharing it with us!
Colorado is such a pretty state, with all the trails to hike, and scenery to look at, and the best part -it's free.
I had just moved away from Drake on the Big Thompson on the 6th of July, 1976, just a few weeks later the dam broke just East of Estes Park. That wiped out much of the canyon...
At 3:10 there was a place called Indian Village. They used to sell a lot of cool stuff. That whole corner you see is all washed away, only the sign remains. I don't think the store will ever come back either. They have been there since the 70's.
We were on vacation at Estes Park that week. The only road in or out was trailridge road due to road wash outs. Was a crazy week.
Thanks for sharing this. I drove through the Big Thomson canyon in 76, right after the big flood and I couldn't wait to get out of it.All I could think about was were I would run up too if another flash flood came.Of course I realized I wouldn't have time to do much of anything.
Great video. I love the fact the wooden shack lasted longer than the road!!
You mean the house?
At 4:51 that house is still up I believe, it just doesnt have a wall in it's basement.
Wow! Bout 20 yrs ago stopped on pull off and dipped toes in the Big Thompson River...AND took pic of the sign..."Climb to Safety"! Thank God it was a beautiful calm day!!!
I live in Loveland, and drive that route frequently to Estes park.. you can still see the damage on the sides of the canyon where that water just ate the walls of it..that was wild! that water went way far down that canyon and into Loveland, I cant believe its been almost 8 years already, they've done wonders to improve that canyon road since..every time it rains hard I think about that.
I was there in the seventies. I saw little and big Thompson flood . houses cars trailers, and people go by.omg. don't live there on those canyon rivers. I saw miles of roadway washed away. I think it was 28 miles of road on big t. two years to re do.???? so why redoit??????
I was 16 years old
rerusht1052
rerush10
rerush1052
rerush1052 t
See you all in 10 years when youtube algorithms recommend this again.
This just popped up and I thought "Geez, what now !?!". Came to comments to see what was going on. Finally realized it was posted 7 yrs ago.😅
I was in the area in the seventies. In 1976 i was on vacation. I wanted to see the garden of the gods. What was so special about that attracted my grandparents to see it every year. I never found out why. The road was closed that weekend in 1976 so i went home to nebraska. When i came home i found out the disaster that weekend.
yes still raining, some parts are rain really hard still, like in Aurora! Some roads that take you into the mountains have slid down the mountain side and have bee destroyed and theres water than can reach up to your thighs/waist in some areas of colorado, in most parts its just major flooding! Rushing overflowing rivers, ponds and lakes over flowing, drains and sewers over flowing, gutters and uneven parts of roads are flooded etc, like i said, its like a tsunami hit!
i love the dam store i always go in there on the way up to estates i'm sad that the flood wiped out this beautiful park,recently when i went up to estates i saw the bridge about 30 or 20 feet away from it's original spot
Great footage! To put things in perspective, in 1976, the pipe across the top of the canyon (the "siphon") washed out.
Water is amazing and powerful stuff! Thanks for posting the video. Hope you all got out of there okay.
Just want to point out for everyone, look very closely at the tracks from the minivan at 5:00 and how gravel is piled up BEHIND the front wheels. Those tracks were made because the car was parked there and one of the folks on the scene later hooked up and dragged it backwards away from the washout area. So the car DID almost go into water, but not while anyone was driving at least, whew!
Great set of "Notes" to go with the Video! Never seen it done that well before. Good Work You Guys!
I used to drive down that road all the time, and would see that brown house right on the bank and think to myself, "Who thought that was a good idea?"
Roughin’ it Wright. If their last name isn’t Wright. I’d be surprised.
کوسشحر
The most expensive real estate anywhere, is waterfront.
I know
I hope they lived to realise ..bad idea
6:01 Dude, not safe, the entire river is undercutting, hence the roadway collapse.
I drove around Loveland yesterday to see the water levels. Taft, Wilson, 287, Railroad, as well as the interstate (from the Wyoming border down to Denver) are all closed. The entire flood plain at 1st and Taft is one big lake right now. The water is a good 25-30 feet above normal water levels.
Was there in '75 just before the big flood. Relatives have a cabin in Drake closer to Estes Park. Always terrifying to see! Great job on the footage, be safe!
Wow looks like such a beautiful part of the world. Hope everyone is safe . Best wishes from Ireland
With water running downhill that fast I don't think I would be standing that close!
Wow. Thanks for sharing cant imagine what it looks like now at 10.55 ft. Hope everyone is safe.
Great footage...I love that area and Estes Park is an incredible town.
I seriously don’t know if you should say that when it’s a flood that’s ruining property.
@@neveroddoreven6597 You're right..that didnt sound very good on my part. I probably should have said, intense or dramatic.
@@betterd9160 you tell 'em, lol.
I live in denver colorado, I remember so well that big flooding that we get here in colorado , I don't remember we get that much water since then!!!
I suggest you to not roll in puddles that fast.
One day you will hydrolock your engine and will have to walk...
Not good if you are a crappy weather or emergency.
i fly through puddles like that all the time. as long as its only a couple of inches deep your fine. the worst thing to happen is losing control
^. Now if you have a cold air intake then it's not recommended to go through any water. 1-3 inches is fine, and then some. As long as the water doesn't drown the hood it's all peachy.
it depends on the amount of shielding you have. all is good but if you have a ram air scoop then splashing the hood seems like the worst thing you could do.
Yeah. Any modified or aftermarket air boxes/filters are a no go when it comes to playing in water haha. I know I have to take it easy sometimes.
its different with my boat (a 92 crown vic)
i should buy a foghorn lol
I remember this. There are still people that weren't found. I cant fathom what the people in the canyon went through. It was pretty much impossible to climb in time.
At 3:57 my grandpa's house would've been on the left, it got washed down overnight though.
hd
ft
As a survivor of the 76 flood this brings back a lot of memories.
I was there the day of the '76 flood,but we could not stay due to no vacancies .I am so thankful for that,and so sorry you were there.
How are roads like that repaired? Filled in with boulders and dirt? Bridge?
Had to help find bodies from the Big Thompson flood in the mid 70’s. You saw those turbines in the floodplain, they were from the power station destroyed in that flood. They were moved over a mile downstream by that wall of water.
That man who walked down to open the floodgates deserves a raise.
Or install remote activated valves like the rest if the world does.....Americans always wanting to be heroes!
Nhạc chua tinh
Big Thompson Canyon has had some very deadly floods over the years. Why would anyone build their home right there on the stream knowing the stream can become a huge deadly rushing river wiping out everything and everyone in its path?
6:55 I must say, this video is making me miss the good ole days when I used to deal with this sort of thing constantly, you NEVER camped near rivers, and you always listened for the incoming flash flood sound aka Cascade Mountains near Seattle. When you deal with glaciers, and lot's of snow while being close to a VERY active volcano, and you're pretty much the ONLY temperate rainforest in the world, you get taught this stuff from birth lol Since there is no just going for a little hike, unless you don't mind dying of hypothermia, falling through dead wood masquerading as forest floor, and getting taken out by flash floods. Oh and that's just my backyard. lol
Lol
I thought bigfoot and dogman was the worst thing
Greetings people ; Wonderful News ; The Lord Jesus Christ is coming in the clouds and every Eye will see Him. ". Amen.
Girl shut up
Roughin' it Wright seems to have placed their cabin behind some big rocks on the inside bend. Did it survive? It looks like might have.
+Clearanceman2 It did. Though the deck and some of the support stilts were taken by the flood, so it was demolished after they fixed to raid so crews could get back to it.
I, and my whole family, survived the '76 flood.
How many inches of rain fell over what time period?
I am so glad that I don't live in an area that experiences floods like that very often!
it doesn’t happen often, hun
Incredible power of water demonstrated so clearly.
Yup
It can balance out everything
Over what peiod of the year this floods happen? Because I'm going to work this summer in Estes Park.
unfortunately camera man missed the main part can you please tell the where is it ?
Mohammed Safwan it’s right in the title
Was this flash flood worse than the one on July 31, 1976?
No this wasn't as bad as that one. The 1976 one still holds the record for worst one.
I was living in Loveland, CO during the time of the 1976 Big Thompson flood and we almost had to evacuate. I remember the Larimer County Fairgrounds were flooded, but we lived far enough away from there, so that really wasn't a threat.
Just read KarenSDR's post, and though I wasn't there in '76 I had been to Estes Pk three times in two preceding years ('72,'73 and '74) and was familiar with this place and couldn't imagine the damage. This current rain induced flood is bad, but not as bad for the Big T, at least so far.Unfortunately others are feeling this elsewhere, Boulder for example. I was told by a Park Ranger in Rocky Mtn Nat'l Park that a damn had burst inside the park, causing the event in '76.
So many dumb comments!! This is a very dangerous job!! I appreciate the video that the man risked his life to get and then put it on ut for us to watch.. Thank u to all the people who worked this job and thnx for the video..
your a dumb comment
Becky Lynn Agreed
Becky Lynn xx
What is his job? To get in the way of first responders in a narrow dangerous flooding canyon?
I went to Big T elementary which is about a mile east of the dam store. The river was so high!
born and raised here! it was a crazy flood!!!!
Is that a lowhead dam or flood gate overtopped?
What task were the firemen trying to accomplish?
I was in the Canyon the Morning of July 31 1976 coming from Estes Park down hwy 34 we were one of the Lucky Ones!
How does one start?
Curious, what kind of truck was that you were driving?
That is awful to see the water just rushing and there is not stopping it as it washes and tears away the highway. The mountains have free flowing falls and boulders are falling and being washed down on to the highway.. It's an amazing yet terrifying sight .
7:25 looks like it was paved on top of top soil. Don’t see one piece of gravel.
StormChasingVideo Sometimes the most beautiful places can also be the most dangerous, unfortunately.
This is some impressive video, mate! Great job!
Spectacular watching the river surging in its channel like that
Ashley Bryant Gol 105 V1. I learned that climbing up slope is a good way to avoid being swept away by a flood.
grew up in rural loveland. watching this video just because i miss home.
Wow! I used to fly fish this river below the dam area in the early 80's
Hope all is well, nature...
Did the mini-van survive?
45o9
Great Video Footage,...thanks for bringing it to us, in order to watch Nature at work.
I fear for the little red house. I hope it makes it through. I admire the bravery of the firemen very much.
Filming while driving? That's not safe.
Nor is it to stand 2 feet from the edge of the river.
I'm not exactly sure but I think he has the camera on some sort of holder
Hope that helps !
@@EurekaOW Exactly-- I have a pointy hat and a yellow rain slicker, and allowed to carry a gun-- just a look at me, rube, hick, fat gutted, cop.
oh my god where tihs country. and place
Spectacular Colorado. Rain's been eroding those mountains for millennia....got a ways to go.
PA - "Don't worry none Ma, we'll be alright, Lord willing and the creek don't rise".
MA - "That settles it, we're screwed" !
Larry Belitsky, the Creek in that expression refer to the Indian tribe, not the body of water. But it’s a good one.
Did that home fall into the river? Any updates on this flash flood?
Probably would not invest in a cabin right on the riverbank, but thats just me.
+craig79792000 No. No. Me Also ...lol..
+SunShine yo
SunShine
craig79792000 fjklh😉😉😉😉😉😈👜
After seeing what happened in the Grantham floods in 2011 I would never live within 500 metres of a river/dam/waterway of any sort and it would have to be 500 metres up hill as well.
So sad! Driven on that road a million times and never imagined anything like that could happen :(
How big was Tom?
we were completely cut in a half as a whole town because of that water, my dad was stuck in nederland hunting as the flood happened, I have found multiple dead horses cows and huge peices of ranch equipment, to this day loveland is still cleaning up from this and rebuilding!
This flood was terrible in some lakes. There's a lake I live near called Utah Lake despite not being in Utah, there's these benches with roofs, and the roof p's are around 10 feet about lake level. And the flood made enough water to get water up right next to the roof.
Is this the canyon highway that runs between CO Springs and Durango?
If so, traveled on it years ago. Looks like the same area / familiar.
What's worse flooding or forest fires ??
I remember this. I was interviewing for my current job up in Fort Collins when it was happening. The next day we went to Denver, but we had to go east to go south because of the water running over I25.
The water eventually got almost to Nebraska. This was a huge flood.
That was wild times
Roanoke ,Va. Flooded around that time most of the city was under water
Mi pregunta es de dónde viene tanta agua algún desborde de río ?
What are the firefighters rescuing? Amazing footage!!!
Wonder the word “NOW” meaning WHEN? Day, Month, Year,?
OMG - beautiful but scary at the same time 😳
Is that where Doris Hanna has cabin too?
Dang i remember this. It rained for about a week straight then this happened.
why no current news or videos of Colorado since these at time of flood??????
A very very interesting upload... Thank you!