South Dakota
Take Part In Two South Dakota Legendary Events This Weekend
![Take Part In Two South Dakota Legendary Events This Weekend](https://townsquare.media/site/535/files/2022/09/attachment-Buffalo-SDGFP-Crazy-Horse-Crazy-Horse-Memorial.jpg?w=1200&h=0&zc=1&s=0&a=t&q=89)
One takes you on the most well-liked organized hike in the US. The opposite could have your tooth shaking because the sunrises. Each are within the southern Black Hills of South Dakota.
There could also be part of Custer State Park you’ve got by no means witnessed. The half the place a rolling hillside erupts right into a stampeding herd of buffalo.
Locals know that the annual Custer State Park Buffalo Roundup takes place the final weekend of September the place properly over a thousand bison are corraled to be sorted and bought later in November at public sale.
Custer State park employees will even vaccinate, model, and carry out cow being pregnant assessments over a four-day interval.
This Friday, September 30 the gates can be open to the general public at 6:15 AM to see the riders lead the buffalo to their corals.
Admission is free for the occasion and a park entrance license just isn’t required on the day of the Buffalo Roundup.
After you’ve got seen the buffalo around the hilltops, the weekend continues with the Loopy Horse Volksmarch on Sunday, October 2 because the Black Hills Chapter of the American Volkssport Affiliation (AVA) hosted by Loopy Horse Memorial® will lead hikers as much as the Loopy Horse Mountain Carving.
Having 15,000 walkers in a report 12 months, the Loopy Horse Volksmarch is a household occasion that can give hikers an up-close view of the mountain, the place work continues on what would be the largest sculpture on the earth. The turn-around level is on the Arm of Loopy Horse instantly in entrance of the nine-story-high face, which was devoted on June 3, 1998.
Consider this as your 10K weekend household hike. And, be ready for no less than 4 to five hours on the path. March occasions start at 8:00 AM.
Not like the Spring Volksmarch, you will have further time to take these fall shade pics.
Admission to the Memorial for hikers can be discounted, common admission applies to non-hikers. Along with the Loopy Horse Memorial discounted admission, hikers pay the American Volkssport Affiliation’s hike price of $3 for every participant no matter age.
TRENDING FROM RESULTS-TOWNSQUARE MEDIA SIOUX FALLS
Greatest Time To Have A Good Time in South Dakota
States with probably the most registered hunters
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South Dakota
South Dakota flooding leaves 1 dead
![South Dakota flooding leaves 1 dead](https://images.foxtv.com/c107833-mcdn.mp.lura.live/expiretime=2082787200/7dddb0919d458c95dec8583a1c94887dfd53cae8186b67c9e6f853f5c2384c4d/vupl/19D/443/1280/720/19D44312E91A0FBDBF315AEB9A018857-0-1719270312279.jpg?ve=1&tl=1)
River Flood Warning
is in effect, Blue Earth County, Brown County, Carver County, Carver County, Carver County, Cottonwood County, Cottonwood County, Dakota County, Dakota County, Dakota County, Goodhue County, Hennepin County, Houston County, Jackson County, Jackson County, Le Sueur County, Lyon County, Murray County, Nicollet County, Pipestone County, Pipestone County, Ramsey County, Redwood County, Renville County, Rock County, Rock County, Scott County, Scott County, Scott County, Sibley County, Sibley County, Wabasha County, Wabasha County, Washington County, Washington County, Winona County, Buffalo County, Buffalo County, La Crosse County, Pepin County, Pierce County
South Dakota
South Dakota alumnus Chris Nilsen qualifies for 2024 Paris Olympics
![South Dakota alumnus Chris Nilsen qualifies for 2024 Paris Olympics](https://www.gannett-cdn.com/presto/2021/07/12/PSIF/84a7caac-eee4-4b7b-8d2e-6486f0a9c597-GettyImages-1324792661.jpg?auto=webp&crop=3384,1904,x0,y172&format=pjpg&width=1200)
South Dakota alumnus Chris Nilsen will represent Team USA in the men’s pole vault at the 2024 Paris Olympics.
Nilsen is a four-time medalist on the world stage. He was one of three men to clear 19-3 (5.87m) in the Olympic Trials and secure his ticket to Paris. Sam Kendricks ended Nilsen’s streak of three-straight U.S. outdoor titles, setting a meet record with a 19-5 (5.92m) leap. Nilsen and Jacob Wooten tied for second.
Nilsen’s trophy case includes a silver medal from the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, a bronze medal from the 2022 World Indoor Championships, a silver medal from the 2022 World Championships and a bronze medal from the 2023 World Championships. His personal best of 19-10 ¼ (6.05m) came during the 2022 season.
Nilsen was a three-time NCAA champion for the Coyotes. He was a seven-time All-American, taking at least bronze at each NCAA Championships held during his collegiate career. He owns South Dakota’s indoor and outdoor pole vault records.
South Dakota
Sweltering temperatures persist across the US, while floodwaters inundate the Midwest
![Sweltering temperatures persist across the US, while floodwaters inundate the Midwest](https://static.independent.co.uk/2024/06/23/16/APTOPIX_Severe_Weather_South_Dakota_84578.jpg?quality=75&width=1200&auto=webp)
Millions of Americans sweated through a scorching weekend as temperatures soared across the U.S., while residents were rescued from floodwaters that forced evacuations across the Midwest. One person was killed during flooding in South Dakota, the governor said.
From the mid-Atlantic to Maine, across the Great Lakes region, and throughout the West to California, public officials cautioned residents about the dangers of excessive heat and humidity.
At the borders of South Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota, floodwaters rose over several days. In northwest Iowa, 13 rivers flooded the area, said Eric Tigges of Clay County emergency management. Entire neighborhoods — and at least one entire town — were evacuated, and the Iowa town of Spencer imposed a curfew Sunday for the second night in a row after flooding that surpassed the record set in 1953.
“When the flood gauge is underwater, it’s really high,” Tigges said at a news conference organized by Spencer officials.
Gov. Kim Reynolds declared a disaster for 21 counties in northern Iowa, including Sioux County. In drone video posted by the local sheriff, no streets were visible, just roofs and treetops poking above the water.
National Guard troops were helping with water rescues and transporting needed medications lost in flooding.
“Businesses are shuttered. Main streets have been impacted,” Reynolds said. “Hospitals, nursing homes and other care facilities were evacuated. Cities are without power, and some are without drinkable water.”
National Weather Service meteorologist Donna Dubberke said parts of northern Nebraska, southeastern South Dakota, southern Minnesota and northwest Iowa received eight times the typical average rainfall. And more heavy rain was expected this week.
In South Dakota, Gov. Kristi Noem declared an emergency after severe flooding in the southeastern part. Several highways were closed.
Areas south of Sioux Falls, the state’s largest city, had an estimated 10 to 15 inches (25 to 38 centimeters) of rain over three days, National Weather Service hydrologist Kevin Low said.
At least one person died in the floods, Noem said Sunday, without providing details.
Several rivers, including the Big Sioux, James and Vermillion, were expected to peak sometime Monday through Wednesday night, the governor said at a news conference.
“I want to remind everybody to remember the power of water and the flow of water, and to stay away from flooded areas,” Noem said. “We’ve got a few days in front of us here that’ll be a little rough, but we’ll get through it.”
Emergency management officials in the small South Dakota community of Dakota Dunes on Sunday issued a voluntary evacuation order for the area’s roughly 4,000 residents. Dakota Dunes is near the Nebraska and Iowa borders and is sandwiched between the Missouri and Big Sioux rivers, both of which are expected to crest in the coming days. Emergency management in Dakota Dunes warned residents that a mandatory evacuation could come quickly if flood barriers are breached.
Minor to moderate flooding was expected along the Missouri River, according to officials with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
“As long as the levees hold, we’re not expecting any major impacts,” said John Remus, water management division chief for the corps in the Missouri River basin.
But elsewhere, the heat was the biggest worry.
“It’s more important for people who are going to be outside to stay hydrated, because heat, humidity and low winds, even if you’re in good shape and not really acclimated to it, it could be a danger,” said Bruce Thoren, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Oklahoma. “It happens quickly.”
The cities of Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Philadelphia all saw record heat on over the weekend.
Last year the U.S. experienced the most heat waves since 1936, experts said. An AP analysis of data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that excessive heat contributed to more than 2,300 deaths, the highest in 45 years of records.
The National Weather Service warned of the potential for rare tornadoes in the Northeast later Sunday. Tornadoes on Saturday struck in Wisconsin, leveling the historic Apple Grove Lutheran Church, founded in 1893 in the town of Argyle.
“The good news is we are all safe,” Dan Bohlman, pastor of Apple Grove Lutheran, said on the church website.
Marvin Boyd, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Burlington, Vermont, said a severe thunderstorm warning was issued for parts of northern New York as a storm with wind gusts exceeding 60 mph (95 kph) and the threat of tornadoes head toward Vermont near Lake Champlain. It was one of several expected to pass through the region Sunday afternoon.
“It’s an unusual alignment of ingredients for Vermont and northern New York to produce a threat of tornadoes,” Boyd said.
___
Associated Press journalists Summer Ballentine in Columbia, Missouri; Leah Willingham in Charleston, West Virginia; Julie Walker in New York; Ron Todt in Philadelphia; and Michael Casey in Boston contributed reporting.
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