An EF-1 tornado with winds of 100 mph touched down Friday in central Indiana's Madison County, destroying a barn and damaging trees.

The study estimates that if Hoosiers don't adapt to the climate, tens of millions of dollars in Indiana infrastructure could be at risk.

The Noblesville Parks and Recreation Department has installed nine lightning detectors at golf courses, sports fields, pools and parks.

The snow fell in a narrow band that missed other nearby communities, including Muncie and Anderson.

The permanent gates will be used to close roads that frequently flood to prevent drivers from going into floodwaters.

The state must take such a step before requesting assistance from the federal government.

The St. Joseph and Elkhart rivers have both peaked and are starting to recede. Still some residents living in the flood zone continue to battle water.

The American Red Cross says it has opened eight shelters in northern Indiana, where crews used boats to help residents evacuate their homes.

There were 20-foot snow drifts, 40 mph winds and temperatures that plummeted from 34 degrees to zero overnight.

The National Weather Service has issued a winter weather advisory from late Sunday through Monday afternoon for all but Indiana's far southwestern counties.