According to estimates from the National Weather Service in Louisville, some rivers are expected to exceed their flood stages by several feet. School districts across the state have canceled classes or opted for non-traditional learning days,

Now, the Kentucky River – the central vein that defines Frankfort’s historic downtown – is threatening to rise to nightmarish levels. The downtown Frankfort section of the river is projected to crest at 47 feet Monday morning,

The Kentucky River may crest as high as 49.5 feet on Monday morning, a record. The sheriff's department and National Guard are knocking on doors, urging evacuation. FRANKFORT — “Tony! Tell Dylan to grab granny’s laptop off the floor in the office!

All Kentucky state offices will be closed due to extreme flooding in the commonwealth. A release obtained by Eyewitness News says the executive branch will close all state buildings including driver testing offices on Monday.

See photos and video of flooding across Kentucky, including Frankfort, Owen County, Pendleton County, Woodford County, Mercer County and Lincoln County.

Here’s the latest from the deadly weather system that has killed two in Kentucky and is forcing evacuations across the commonwealth. Check out new photos and video.

Officials have imposed a mandatory evacuation for residents in two Kentucky towns as high floodwaters are expected due to flooding from the Licking River.

The Kentucky River is projected to crest at 49.5 feet, one foot higher than the all-time record set in 1978, resulting in flooding throughout Frankfort.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A quick-moving storm caused wind damage in the Louisville area as it barreled through Kentucky and southern Indiana late Wednesday evening. One area that seems to have been hit hardest was J-Town. WHAS11 News has received numerous reports of damaged buildings in the Jeffersontown area.