-
- Central Arkansas Now
- News Room
- Weather
- Sports
- Footbal Schedule
-
- Bald Knob Bulldogs
- Batesville Pioneers
- Beebe Badgers
- Cabot Panthers
- Cedar Ridge Timberwolves
- Conway Wampus Cats
- Conway Christian Eagles
- Des Arc Eagles
- Greenbrier Panthers
- Harding Academy Wildcats
- Heber Springs Panthers
- Lonoke Jackrabbits
- McCrory Jaguars
- Mayflower Eagles
- Midland Mustangs
- Mountain View Yellojackets
- Newport Greyhounds
- Quitman Bulldogs
- Riverview Raiders
- Rose Bud Ramblers
- Searcy Lions
- Southside Southerners
- Vilonia Eagles
- Community News
- Church Directory
- County Links
- City Links
- School District Links
-
- Cleburne
- Conway
- Faulkner
- Independence
- Izard
- Jackson
- Lawrence
- Lonoke
- Perry
- Prairie
- Pulaski
-
- Academics Plus
- Arkansas School For The Blind
- Arkansas School For The Deaf
- Arkansas Virtual Academy
- Capital City Lighthouse Charter
- Covenant Keepers
- eStem Public Charter
- Exalt Academy
- Jacksonville Lighthouse Charter
- jacksonville Noth Pulaski
- Lisa Academy
- Little Rock Preparatory Academy
- Little Rock
- North Little Rock
- Pulaski County Special
- Responsive Education
- Rockbridge Motessori
- SIATech Little Rock Charter
- Sharp
- Stone
- Van Buren
- White
- Woodruff
- Advertise With Us
- Radio Stations
Farmers, Ranchers Bracing For Flooding
May 29, 2019
CrainMedia

Historic crests are expected along the Arkansas River in the coming weeks and it will impact farm land throughout the state. Many farmers with fields and cattle pastures along the river way have spent the past several days moving equipment and livestock as the waters rise, according to the University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service.
Fort Smith and surrounding communities have been hit with record-setting waters, according to the National Weather Service, and that avalanche of water is expected to pour across the state in the coming weeks as it overwhelms other connecting rivers and tributaries on its way to the Mississippi River. Flood warnings and watches have been issued throughout the state along multiple rivers, according to NWS. Historic crests in some spots could last until the middle of June.
How much it could impact Arkansas’ planting season is unknown. MORE
Related
Posted in: Top Stories