Residents across Arkansas must exercise caution as multiple flood warnings are in effect. The L'Anguille River at Palestine is experiencing minor flooding, with similar conditions affecting areas near the Mississippi River at Memphis, Helena, Caruthersville, Osceola, and Tunica Mhoon Landing. The St. Francis River Diversion Ditch at Madison and the Saint Francis River near Saint Francis also face minor flooding. The Ouachita River at Felsenthal Lock and Dam, as well as Thatcher L&D, are under flood warnings with ongoing and forecasted minor flooding. Low-lying farmland near rivers, secondary roads east of the Arkansas Levee, and low-lying property are particularly at risk. Citizens should remain vigilant, follow local advisories, and be prepared to move to higher ground as necessary.

Arkansas is largely influenced by the humid subtropical climate that causes frequent heavy rainfall and occasional flooding, particularly in the spring. Major rivers like the Mississippi, Arkansas, and White Rivers are critical in the state's hydrology. Reservoirs and dams, such as Greers Ferry Lake and Bull Shoals Dam, also play an important role in water management and hydroelectric power generation. The Ozark Plateau region in northern Arkansas experiences greater precipitation and snowpack, which contributes to river flows in the region. However, the state has also been experiencing drought conditions in recent years, particularly in the western and southern parts of the state. Overall, Arkansas' hydrology is complex and constantly evolving, influenced by a variety of factors including climate, geography, and human activity.