We are part of The Trust Project.
Check out the growing gallery of reader photos:
1/Scene from Sertoma Park in Grand Forks, submitted by Tyler Sletten.
2/These photos are approximately 18 hours apart between Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. Submitted by Ken Mabry.
3/Photos from Crookston submitted by Sabrina Cardinal.
4/Photos from Crookston submitted by Sabrina Cardinal.
5/Photos from Crookston submitted by Sabrina Cardinal.
6/Photos from Crookston submitted by Sabrina Cardinal.
7/Photos from Crookston submitted by Sabrina Cardinal.
8/The 800 block of Duke Drive submitted by Danielle Masursky.
9/Water roadside on Highway 15, eight miles west of Thompson. Submitted by Jennifer Kohl-Fichtner.
10/"The Coulee on campus," submitted via Facebook by Angee Tiarre.
11/"South of Northwood," submitted by Jenna Bratlie on Facebook.
12/"About a mile north and a mile west of Wannaska, MN," submitted via Facebook by Elysia Kruger.
13/Submitted on Facebook by Elysia Kruger.
14/Photo from East Grand Forks submitted by Ashley Goldade on Facebook.
15/"50 feet of road gone! 8 miles east of Clearbrook, Clearwater Cty Rd 4," submitted by Bruce Emmel on Facebook.
16/Crew members of Fusion Automation Inc. of Grand Forks volunteered in Crookston, MN and Fisher, MN helping fight the flood on Monday. Submitted by Swapnil Fegade.
17/Photos from Fisher and Crookston, MN, submitted by Swapnil Fegade.
18/Photos from Fisher and Crookston, MN, submitted by Swapnil Fegade.
19/Picture of Mayville flooding sent by George Jirout.
20/Grand Forks County No. 3 and ND Highway 15, submitted by Becky Klug via Facebook.
21/"Crookston, MN after the dike broke," submitted by Karen Swatlowski via Facebook.
22/"Reynolds off 81," submitted by David Faulhaber via Facebook.
23/A photo in East Grand Forks submitted by Shannon Burnett via Facebook.
You can see more photos and video from readers in the comments of our post on Facebook:
The Red Lake River in Crookston crested early morning Monday, April 25, at 27.07 feet, under the expected crest of 28.5 feet.
A sandbag line stretching for nearly the length of a football field formed on the northwest side of the town of 503 residents Monday morning.
