Several parts of the tri-states are still under a flood warning.
The Des Moines River is rising.
Frost Island Conservation area in Saint Francisville, Missouri was mostly under water this weekend.
The road leading to it is also flooded.
The Fort Pike Public Fishing access in town is also flooded and the parking lot is soggy.
The Missouri Department of Transportation says the bridge over the Des Moines River in Saint Francisville is safe for drivers, because the water is still well below the bridge decks.
The water is doing more than stopping traffic.
This farm in Lee County has more than 130 acres of corn and soybean crops under water.
Friday, Chris Linder and his family were shelling corn in their fields in the river bottoms to try to beat the rising water.
But they weren't faster than the river.
So Linder spent Saturday opening up his fields and drying out what he can.
"We tried to get as much as we could, but it raised about four feet in the two hour period we were in there," Linder said. "It's always a concern because it's a good money this year. We were pretty dry in August so that might slow us down a bit, too."
Now, Linder is just hoping the winds don't damage the remaining crops his family has left in the field.
With all the rain up North, America's Hometown will be ready if water levels peak over the weekend.
The flood gates were dropped at the Hill Street and Center Street crossings Saturday.
Friday, emergency management was given a prediction of a 21 and a half foot crest for Monday, but Saturday that number dropped to 19.9 feet.
Although, things may be looking on the bright side, Emergency Management director John Hark isn't taking any chances.
"Once I'm within one foot of any predicted crest, I will them in and lock them down. I don't care is the water is behind them or not."
