New video from Hawaii shows severe flooding north of Honolulu, where thousands of residents have been ordered to evacuate amid concerns that a 120‑year‑old dam could fail. The governor says rescue crews are going door to door,

Honolulu officials told residents in an emergency message to leave the area downstream of Wahiawa Dam, because it's failing or expected to soon fail. The warning told residents to carpool because of heavy traffic.

After two storms struck Hawaii over the past week, causing flooding, officials warned that a large dam on the island of Oahu is at risk of failure.

Muddy floodwaters from severe rains inundated streets, pushed homes off their foundations, swallowed vehicles and prompted evacuation orders for thousands of residents in towns north of Honolulu on Friday as officials warned of the possible failure of a 120-year-old dam.

Gov. Josh Green said the cost of the storm could top $1 billion, including damage to airports, schools, roads, people's homes and a Maui hospital in Kula.

Evacuation orders are in place and there have been numerous rescues amid catastrophic flooding that’s threatening to cause a dam failure in Oahu, Hawaii.

Hawai sufrió sus peores inundaciones en más de 20 años, mientras lluvias intensas caían sobre un suelo ya saturado por los aguaceros de hace una semana, informaron funcionarios el viernes al tiempo que advirtieron que se esperaba aún más lluvia durante el fin de semana.

Hawaii is being slammed by what officials are calling the worst flooding in over two decades—prompting urgent evacuation orders and a stark warning to residents: “LEAVE NOW.” Gov. Josh Green said the crisis has been fueled by already saturated ground from last week’s snowfall,