Dyer County, Tenn — Dyer County residents are worried about snowfall occurring Tuesday night till Wednesday morning because of the recent flooding on Monday.

The water has risen quite a bit in the last 24 hours and some residents have chosen to leave as a precaution. The water may not get any higher, but it won’t drop quickly because of the winter weather.

Dyersburg City officials say Wednesday’s forecasted crest for the North Fork of the Forked Deer River has been revised to 25.8 feet down five-tenths lower than anticipated.

The water impacted businesses and neighborhoods which have been wiped out before in 2010.

“It appears that it’s going to set right here for a couple of days before it starts to fall and of course with the temperatures coming in a lot of this is going to turn to ice,” City of Dyersburg Recorder Scott Ball.

The flood affected businesses along South Main Street one of them being R and S Furniture.

“Well, it’s tax time. Our business is full getting ready for tax season,” said R and S Dyersburg owner Tracie Goff.

Dyersburg was not only affected but the Obion River quickly closed in on some homes in Bogota, Tennessee just 10 miles north.

“It comes up fast, faster than I’ve ever seen it. You know what I mean,” said Goff.

Benny Hall a homeowner took steps to get the upper hand on the Obion River he added three levels of concrete blocks to his home’s foundation.

Hall says he feels safer because he added the concrete blocks to his home, and he says if water gets in his house, it would have been flooded a long time ago.

WREG will have a crew in Dyersburg as part of our Team 3 coverage on Wednesday morning on Daybreak. It will start early at 4 a.m.