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  1. Flooding occurred in the Kansas, Neosho, Marais Des Cygnes, and Verdigris river basins. The damage in June and July 1951 across eastern Kansas and Missouri exceeded $935 million (equivalent to $10.5 billion in 2022). The flooding killed 17 people and displaced 518,000.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Flood_of_1951
    In mid-July 1951, heavy rains led to a lot of water in the Kansas River. Flooding happened in the Kansas, Neosho, Marais Des Cygnes, and Verdigris river basins. There was more than $935 million in damage in eastern Kansas and Missouri in June and July 1951. Adjusting for inflation, it would be nearly $8.52 billion in 2016.
    simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Flood_of_1951
    The flooding actually began in June and continued into mid July. Extremely heavy rains of 8 to 16 inches fell from July 9 - 13 culminating in the highest river stages since the Great Flood of 1844. July 13, 1951, can be rightly designated as the single day of greatest flood destruction in Midwestern United States history to that date.
    www.weather.gov/top/1951_flood
    The most damaging flooding in 1951, and the event that received the most media attention, occurred along the Kansas River where the cities of Manhattan, Topeka, Lawrence, and Kansas City sustained extensive damage (fig. 1). Total damage from the floods was unprecedented.
    pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2001/0041/report.pdf
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    The flooding actually began in June and continued into mid July. Extremely heavy rains of 8 to 16 inches fell from July 9 - 13 culminating in the highest river stages since the Great Flood of 1844. July 13, 1951, can be rightly designated as the single day of greatest flood destruction in Midwestern United States history to that date.
    The Great Flood of 1951 was the second biggest in rate of discharge at 573,000 cubic feet per second (16,200 m 3 /s). The 1951 crest on July 14, 1951, was almost 2 feet (0.61 m) lower than the 1844 flood and 3 feet (0.91 m) lower than 1993.
    The unprecedented high waters affected all area river basins especially the Kansas, Neosho, Marias Des Cygnes and Verdigris. Damage costs in 1951 exceeded 760 million dollars, which today would be over 5 billion dollars. The Rock Island Bridge going down. (July 13, 1951) The flooding actually began in June and continued into mid July.
    The Flood of 1951 would change that. Business men and residents living downstream along the Kansas River increased the pressure on government officials to protect them from another flood. On the other hand vigorous opposition was directed at officials from the local to national levels.
  3. The Flood of 1951 in Northeast Kansas - NWS Topeka, KS

  4. Floods in the United States (1900–1999) - Wikipedia

  5. Flood of 1951 - Kansapedia - Kansas Historical Society

    WEBCommunication lines were downed. Altogether one hundred sixteen cities and towns were affected; 85,000 persons had to be evacuated from their homes; 22,000 residences in the river basin were flooded and nearly …

  6. A look back at the 1951 flood 70 years later

  7. Great Flood of 1951 - WikiMili, The Best Wikipedia Reader

  8. Summary of floods in the United States during 1951

  9. The Great Topeka Flood of 1951 | shawneecountyhistory

    WEBThe Great Topeka Flood Album. This album was created by Bob Obenhaus in July 1951, while he was a senior and a member of the photography club at Highland Park High School. The flooding of the …