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BOULDER, Colo. — Massive flash flooding along Colorado's picturesque Front Range mountains, triggered by what the National Weather Service termed whooping cough symptoms "biblical rainfall amounts,'' killed at least three people Thursday, cut off small towns and forced countless whooping cough symptoms residents to scramble for high ground.
 Boulder, home to the University of Colorado, was among the hardest hit by the devastating waters. Classes were canceled, hundreds of students whooping cough symptoms evacuated and a quarter of the campus buildings whooping cough symptoms damaged whooping cough symptoms by rising water, whooping cough symptoms authorities said. "This is not an ordinary day. It is not an ordinary disaster,'' whooping cough symptoms Boulder County Sheriff Joe Pelle said, describing walls of water as high as 20 feet that tore down mountainsides and canyons already scarred and denuded from wildfires.
"All the preparation in the world ... can't put people up those canyons while these walls of water are coming down," he said. President Obama signed an emergency whooping cough symptoms declaration Thursday night, which frees up federal aid and allows the Federal Emergency Management Agency to coordinate disaster whooping cough symptoms relief efforts.
Flooding extended all along the Front Range mountains — including in Denver, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, Greeley and Aurora — as well as scores of small towns and mountain communities.
   Hizi ni nyumba (Mobile House) zimesombwa na mafuriko yalitokea huko Colorado Much of eastern and northern Colorado remained under a flash flood warning, meaning flooding is imminent or already reported, the National Weather whooping cough symptoms Service said. The warning zone included the entire Denver/Boulder metropolitan area, where more than 3 million people live.
 Floodwaters broke through a dam at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge, prompting evacuations downstream in Commerce City, KUSA-TV reported. In Denver officials ordered the evacuation of an area off East Colfax Avenue, a main thoroughfare, because of rising waters.
 The fast, torrential rainfall came from a storm system that has been soaking parts of the Mountain West for much of the week. Up to 10 inches whooping cough symptoms fell in an area from the Wyoming border southward to the foothills west of Denver. The Weather Channel reported Thursday evening that rain was still falling at a rate of 1 to 2 inches an hour in some parts of the area including Colorado Springs, an hour's drive south of Denver. Officials feared that water levels, rainfall and the victim count could increase as the storm kept battering the region into the evening and some areas remained inaccessible. Pictures/Story courtesy of usatoday
TANZANIANS IN THE BAY AREA
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