LOCALNews Journal Archive: Mid-Atlantic United States floods of 2006Delaware Park practice track under water from Wednesday 28 June 2006. Heavy rains caused widespread flooding from New York to North Carolina. The weather event would eventually be known as the Mid-Atlantic United States floods of 2006.T. J. Healy II/Special To The News Journal/From June 28, 2006, traffic floats down Smith Bridge rd. heading for the covered bridge.Fred Comegys/The News JournalSeaford was the hardest hit community during heavy rains in 2006. Dozens of family had to be evacuated as flooding damaged numerous homes and business. This photo, from Sunday June 25, 2006., shows a Salisbury special operations team uses an inflatable raft to move Wal-Mart workers from the building across the flooded parking lot.Scott Nathan/The News JournalFrom June 26, 2006, Delaware State trooper Nick Terranova (right) and other police officers on the scene, where three vehicles were submerged due to flooding along Commons Blvd. on Monday.Ron Soliman/The News Journal/Heavy rains in western Sussex County caused flooding and forced the evacuation of residents on Sunday June 25, 2006.Chuck Snyder/Special To The The News JournalFlooding at the corner of Washington and Linden Streets in Seaford on Sunday June 25, 2006.Scott Nathan/The News JournalHeavy rains in western Sussex County caused flooding and forced the evacuation of residents Sunday June 25, 2006.Chuck Snyder/Special To The The News JournalFrom Sunday June 25, 2006. Mobile Gardens mobile home park on Brickyard Rd. near Blades was evacuated due to flooding on Sunday. Sussex County was the hardest by the weather event that became known as the Mid-Atlantic floods of 2006.Chuck Snyder/Special To The The News JournalFrom the United States Mid-Atlantic Flood of 2006. A woman tries to enter through the window of her car while another motorist helps move her car from the water along Airport Road.Ron Soliman/The News JournalSussex County was hardest hit by the Mid-Atlantic United States Flood of 2006. Here, cars try to navigate flooded roadways in the Rehoboth Beach area.Scott Nathan/The News JournalWater gushes from the 18 open flood gates of the Conowingo Dam in Port Deposit, Md. on June 28, 2006. Heavy rains caused widespread flooding from new York to North Carolina.Matthew Jonas/The News Journal