Sedona Told To Leave As Oak Creek Rises 12 Feet Overnight!

Sedona Told To Leave As Oak Creek Rises 12 Feet Overnight! On the first Sunday in November, Oak Creek climbed about 12 feet overnight and Sedona ordered three evacuation zones along the creek to leave immediately. This video follows the flood as it unfolded, from a forecast that ran hours behind the water to rooftop helicopter rescues, Tlaquepaque underwater and a creek that came within 600 cubic feet per second of its 1993 record. You'll also see why the Pocket Fire burn scar upstream had people in Oak Creek Canyon watching the sky, how the same water pushed the Verde River to historic levels downstream, and how the atmospheric river behind it flooded Flagstaff, Tucson and much of Arizona. #Sedona #OakCreek #ArizonaFlooding #FlashFlood #AtmosphericRiver Sedona flood, Oak Creek flood, Sedona evacuation, Oak Creek Sedona, Arizona flooding, Arizona flood 2026, Sedona flash flood, Oak Creek Canyon, Pocket Fire burn scar, Verde River flood, Camp Verde evacuation, Cornville flood, Tlaquepaque flood, Flagstaff flooding, atmospheric river Arizona, Sedona helicopter rescue, Sedona news, northern Arizona storm, flash flood warning, Oak Creek gauge, State Route 89A closed, weather news, flood explained