The Buffalo Creek flood was a disaster that occurred on Februar... - dofaq.co
The Buffalo Creek flood was a disaster that occurred on Februar... Buffalo Creek flood was a disaster that occurred on February 26, 1972, when a coal slurry impoundment dam managed by the Pittston Coal Company and located on a hillside in Logan County, West Virginia, burst, four days after having been declared "satisfactory" by a federal mine inspector.[1]
Monday marks 52 years since Buffalo Creek disaster
Dwight Williamson: Never forget Buffalo Creek's victims | Opinion | loganbanner.com
Dwight Williamson: Never forget Buffalo Creek's victims
Homes in South Buffalo Township, Armstrong County evacuated due to flooding
Buffalo Creek residents in Jefferson County concerned about more flooding
City Holding Meeting On North Buffalo Creek Flooding Issues - The Rhino Times of Greensboro
Greensboro hold meeting in response to North Buffalo Creek flooding
Buffalo Creek flooding: Greensboro City leaders talk solutions
Higher temperatures could mean flooding. West Seneca is ready
'The water was already so high': New round of flooding hits Western Pa.
The Tragedy at Buffalo Creek
City of Buffalo keeping tabs on Cazenovia Creek with potential for flooding
Area officials watch for flooding | News, Sports, Jobs
Autumn's Forecast: Flood Watch issued due to rain, milder temps and snowmelt through the end of the week
Buffalo Creek survivors gather for discussion on flood's 52nd anniversary
Buffalo Creek Mine Disaster 50th Anniversary | Mine Safety and Health Administration
West Seneca officials prepared for flooding potential with snow melt, rain
West Seneca creeks still below flood stage, town taking flooding precautions - WIVB.com
'Cautiously optimistic': Crews keep an eye on ice jams in Cazenovia Creek
