Flooding shuts down numerous roads in Steuben County
Listed below are the towns under a state of emergency:
Canisteo
Cameron
Bath
Urbana
Pulteney
Wayne
Marshall said this is due to the excessive rainfall and multiple road closures. People should only travel in these towns if it is an emergency, Marshall explained, first responders and highway crews are actively responding to calls.
STEUBEN COUNTY, N.Y. (WETM) — Heavy rains in the area have caused flooding on Monday, with several county and state routes becoming blocked off due to the flood waters in Steuben County.
Director of the Steuben County Office of Emergency Management, Timothy D. Marshall, announced that as of 8:30 p.m. on Monday, June 9, multiple roads in Steuben County are closed due to heavy rainfall and flooding.
Marshall advised people that the following roads are closed:
County Route 10
County Route 15
County Route 119
County Route 76
County Route 87
County Route 88
County Route 89
State Route 36
State Route 54
State Route 238
State Route 54-A
First responders are helping to assist whoever needs it, Marshall emphasized, motorists are advised to stay clear of the roadways. Only call 911 for emergencies and report wire calls to local utility, Marshall said.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12-07-2025
- Yahoo
‘Wall of water': Hunt flood survivor shares escape from her flooded house
AUSTIN (Nexstar) — As the flood recovery and clean-up efforts enter their fifth full day, Gov. Greg Abbott provided a staggering update: 161 people are now confirmed to be missing in Kerr County alone, in addition to the total number of 111 confirmed deaths. 'There's so many people that we know here that are gone,' Hunt resident Rena Bailey said. 'And they haven't even finished finding them yet.' Bailey was in her home when the rain started rushing in on the morning of July 4. She said she was watching the storm's pattern online when it broke out. 'I always do that, I want to know where lightning is striking. Weird, but, anyway,' Bailey said. The self-described 'weird quirk' may have saved her life. 'I saw the Hunt store start to disintegrate, I saw the post office start to disintegrate… and then this wall of water,' Bailey said. 'I saw our truck go down the driveway, I saw the other truck go down the driveway. Marshall, my husband, was asleep. I woke him up and said 'you have to got see this.'' Marshall then took action, telling Rena they needed to evacuate. He physically dragged her up a nearby hill to a cabin on higher ground, as Rena wears a back brace and can't move quickly. 'We saved each other. I woke him up, he took me out,' Bailey said. 'We walked up a hill through brush and woods, he's assisting me to get me through all that. We have a little log cabin on 11 acres — it's small (but) it's a roof over our heads… We sat on the floor, held each other and he said 'let's pray.' We just held each other on our knees and said 'let's pray.'' The Baileys' prayers were answered. However, their community and home was left in ruin. 'There's so many people that we know here that are gone. And they haven't even finished finding them yet. This place was our paradise, was paradise to us. And now what we see. Unbelievable. Unbelievable,' Bailey said. The big jump in the missing total comes as the state begins to factor in non-residents, such as people who were vacationing or camping in the area for the Fourth of July weekend. At Abbott's media conference, he said officials will not stop their search until every missing person is located. 'We are not leaving until this job is finished,' Abbott said. 'The primary job right now continues to be locating everybody who was affected by this flood. There still remain those who are missing. We have to find every single person who is missing.' Abbott praised the response from the Trump administration, specifically Kristi Noem, secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, who visited Kerrville Saturday and pledged the administration's support. 'I've been dealing with events like this for 10 years, never have I seen someone respond as quickly and as effectively as what Secretary Noem did,' Abbott said. The governor also shared that Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, told him Tuesday that he has declared a public health emergency, which will allow more out-of-state health providers to serve people in Texas affected by the floods. As a special session approaches July 21, Abbott confirmed at Tuesday's conference that legislation to address the floods would be at the top of the agenda. Asked what that legislation would look like, House Speaker Dustin Burrows said it was too early to make that determination. Abbott said investigations would be conducted by the House and Senate before special session begins. 'My job is to bring Texas and Texans together and make sure that we immediately start delivering on solutions,' Abbott said. 'We continue to maintain that response here, while also going to the State Capitol and working on around-the-clock responses there to make sure that we do deliver real solutions for these people sitting right behind you.' Abbott said anyone who wishes to report someone as missing, can call 830-258-1111 or visit kerrvillemissing@ Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
26-06-2025
- Yahoo
Urbana pool manager offers tips to stay safe amid high temperatures
URBANA, Ill. (WCIA) — With the extreme heat wave Central Illinois is experiencing, people are flocking to pools like Urbana's Crystal Lake Park Aquatic Center. The pool had almost 1,000 visitors Saturday, and is offering tips to stay safe during high heat and UV days: How to beat the heat: Tips from the Illinois Emergency Management Agency Apply sunscreen on the hour every hour to avoid getting sunburnt. Drink water as often as you can to avoid heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Don't run at the pool or dive in the shallow end. The facility's manager, Max Katz, also offers guidance for families with young children or seniors. 'So with our little ones, we definitely say supervision is key,' Katz said. 'Keeping an eye on your little ones if you have them with you. Keeping them close by as well and at an arm's distance. And then for those older ones, just knowing your limits and making sure that you're staying on top of yourself; not getting too dehydrated or overheated in any way.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Yahoo
Hazy days, blocking sun rays, and rain may not ruin all of dad's day
ELMIRA, N.Y. (WETM) – Quiet conditions will continue tonight though a cold front will kick off spotty showers. Thunderstorms cannot be ruled out starting Thursday evening. The showers are likely to be a standard feature through the end of the work week, and into next. The hazy sunshine is still going to be around as high pressure remains in control for most of Friday. It is looking to be mainly dry, but 'tis the season for the constant chance of the pop-ups. Those rain chance continue through the weekend. The pattern sticks around through this weekend with multiple chances for showers expected. The latest models show us less moisture to work with as the weekend draws closer, but there is moisture nevertheless which is why the rain chances can't completely go away. The moisture starts to come in from the southwest and we're not likely to see the magnitude of rain that we experienced earlier in the week. By the time we get to Father's Day, there is a tiny change: Father Day on Sunday continues to see rain chances, but how much rain will depend on the track of the low moving to the east out of the Mississippi Valley. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.