Flooding devastated homes and farms in Indiana last year. The ongoing effects of the pandemic could strain Indiana's ability to respond to disasters like floods, tornadoes or extreme heat.

Scientists say weather-related disasters lead to increased rates of depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder, but little is known about how widespread these issues may be, or how effectively federal, state and local agencies respond to the mental health needs of disaster survivors.

Crews and homeowners cleaning up after a weekend tornado swept through a southwestern Indiana town are working under the watchful eye of local officials eager to make sure they adhere to social distancing amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Hoosiers in central and southern parts of the state can expect high temperatures combined with high humidity through Sunday.

An EF-2 tornado touched down on the south side of South Bend Sunday night. No one was killed or injured in the storm but there is plenty of clean-up to be done.

Officials say the festival that runs next Tuesday through Saturday at Pendleton's Falls Park won't divert resources from storm recovery efforts.

The strongest tornado in the outbreak was an EF3 tornado that touched down in Blackford and Wells counties.

An EF2 tornado touched down in Pendleton, Indiana Monday, damaging 75 homes and leaving thousands without power.

The National Weather Service in Indianapolis has confirmed an EF-2 tornado caused damage northeast of Huntsville and EF-1 tornado damage in Henry County south of Middletown.

Early this spring, parts of the Midwest saw record flooding. With climate change, Indianas winters and springs are only going to get wetter.