Gov. Beshear declares state of emergency
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According to a news release from Beshear's office, the storm is expected to last for four days and bring potentially historic amounts of rain, wind and possible tornadoes around the state.
From USA TODAY
Gov. Andy Beshear declared a state of emergency on Wednesday ahead of severe weather set to hit Kentucky later in the week.
From WYMT
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Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency ahead of a four-day weather event set to hit the Commonwealth.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency for the Commonwealth ahead of expected severe weather.
Here are the latest rainfall totals for Kentucky cities for the week of April 2. You’ll find it organized in the following format: city or municipality; 24-hour total for Wednesday, April 2; Thursday, April 3; Friday, April 4; Saturday, April 5; Sunday, April 6; week to date.
Gov. Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency and emergency management agencies have opened storm shelters ahead of several days of severe rain, wind, hail and potential tornadoes across Kentucky.
Governor Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency ahead of the first round of severe storms expected to last over the next four days in Kentucky.
Gov. Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency ahead of the first round of severe storms approaching the state.
(LEX 18) — Governor Andy Beshear has declared a state of emergency ahead of the incoming severe storms in Kentucky. Officials have predicted that the weather will last four days, with heavy rainfall, strong winds, and the possibility of tornadoes.
The rest of the commonwealth, which includes part of south-central Kentucky and the majority of east Kentucky, will be hit last sometime after 4 a.m. Cities in this area include Morehead, Ashland, Jackson, Pikeville, Harlan, London and Russell Springs.
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NBC Los Angeles on MSNCalifornia firefighters sent to Kentucky to support severe weather responseThe deployment would not affect California’s own response to possible wildfires and other emergencies, officials said.