
Brooklyn apartment collapse: 8 killed, including 2 children
By Katherine Langford
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St. Johns River nears levels not seen since Hurricane Irma, raising flood concerns in Brevard County The St. Johns River is rising to levels not seen in nearly a decade, prompting concern for people and businesses along the water in Brevard County as forecasters warn it could climb even higher this weekend. At Twister Airboat Rides, the water has risen so much that a dock is nearly level with outdoor dining tables. The business had to add an extra step so customers could safely board its boats. βIβve never seen it this high before,β said Michaela Salazar, with Twister Airboat Rides. Salazar said a dark line on the property marks the highest water level from Hurricane Irma in 2017, and the river is now getting close to that mark. βWeβre dangerously close to that,β she said. βWe had to put in an extra stair just so we can get the plank to be level with the dock.β The National Weather Service warns river levels could reach more than 17 feet this weekend. Brevard County Emergency Managemen