Tragic Loss in Kentucky Floods: Remembering Gabriel Andrews

In a heart-wrenching turn of events, the Andrews family of Frankfort, Kentucky, is mourning the loss of their 9-year-old son, Gabriel Andrews, who tragically drowned in the recent floods that have devastated parts of the state. Gabriel's mother, in an emotional interview with ABC News, shared memories of her son's vibrant spirit and the devastating impact of his loss on their family.

The floods, which have affected Kentucky and neighboring Tennessee, have been described as some of the worst in recent years. According to Fox Weather, the flooding has caused significant disruptions across the Southeast and Midwest, with emergency services working tirelessly to manage the aftermath. Photos released by CBS News show the capital city of Frankfort submerged, highlighting the severity of the situation.

CNN reported on the specific incident involving Gabriel, noting the community's outpouring of support for the Andrews family during this difficult time. As recovery efforts continue, the focus remains on supporting those affected and rebuilding the affected areas.

• Frankfort
• Gabriel Andrews
• Kentucky
• Tennessee

Related issues news

Has the Kentucky River crested yet?

Kentucky River reaches its crest Monday morning in Frankfort The water levels are at their peak as the Kentucky River reached its 48.39 feet crest. FRANKFORT, Ky.

What does crest mean in a river?

A 'crest' is the level at which a river peaks before it goes down. Forecasters may issue a 'rise to' prediction if they're not yet sure how high a river will crest. 'Rise to' means the river is expected to reach a certain level but could crest at an even higher level later on.

What does it mean for a flood to crest?

A flood crest is the highest level a river reaches before it goes back down. For example, the record crest on the Snoqualmie River was on January 7, 2009, when the river reached 62.21 feet.

Where is the Kentucky River?

News. Kentucky River, tributary of the Ohio River in north-central Kentucky, U.S., and navigable along its 259-mile (417-km) course by means of locks. It is formed by the confluence of North, Middle, and South forks near Beattyville in Lee county and empties into the Ohio at Carrollton.

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