 Flooding (Photo: WFAA) 
 
 Four people died in North Texas floods this holiday weekend. Police closed the road around 3 a.m. One northbound lane is open, but all southbound lanes remain closed between Enterprise Drive and Lakeside Parkway. Major flooding has ended; level is now 39.48'. Here's a compilation of the latest weather-related road closures: 
 
 🚧Road closure update - Turn Around Don't Drown (or drive off into a creek where a road is no longer) #txwxpic.twitter.com/zvSzSJksmh — Grayson County OEM (@GraysonCounty) November 28, 2015 
 
 2:37 p.m. - The City of Plano is reporting two sanitary sewer overflows. Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington has also closed today due to flooding. And in Burleson, authorities were still looking for the 70-year-old driver of a submerged vehicle. Neither of the children were identified. Dallas Fire-Rescue has responded to 27 water rescues in which cars had stalled out in high water since midnight and 83 car crashes. In addition to a 33-year-old woman found after being washed out of her vehicle by high water in Johnson County, a man's body was pulled from a vehicle near Balmoral and Brand Road in Garland. A search and rescue team was called to the scene​ about 8:30 a.m., but had to wait for the water​ level​ to ​decrease before checking on the car. Floyd, a Wylie resident, would have turned 30 next week, according to the Dallas County medical examiner’s office. A heavier batch rain is expected to move in late this afternoon and evening. -- Greg Fields 
 
 8:45 a.m. - A Tarrant County Sheriff's Office deputy was found safe after being swept away in high water early Friday morning. The female motorist had not been rescued from her vehicle, which was submerged. Fort Worth fire officials said that “rescue efforts have moved to a recovery stage.” 
 
 Most of the Dallas-Fort Worth area remains under a flash flood watch or warning Friday morning, with rain expected to continue throughout the day.
– Deadly weather hit the central US at the beginning of the holiday weekend, with at least six people reported dead across multiple states as of Friday morning. WFAA reports four fatalities due to heavy flooding in north Texas. One body was pulled from a submerged Hyundai after the driver apparently tried to drive across a flooded street, the Dallas Morning News reports. The other victims were also caught in the floods while in vehicles. Meanwhile, two people were killed in traffic accidents credited to freezing rain and high winds in Kansas on Thursday, according to the AP. The AP reports the weather is only expected to get worse as the weekend goes on. Travelers are being warned to stay off the roads because of continued flooding in north Texas. An ice storm warning has been issued for Oklahoma through Saturday. And Arkansas is looking at potential flooding into Sunday. More than 4 inches of rain fell overnight in north Texas, bringing the yearly total at the Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport to 55.23 inches—nearly 2 inches more than the previous record in 1991. A sheriff's deputy in Texas was swept away while trying to help a stranded motorist and found two hours later clinging to a tree, according to the Morning News.