Heavy leftover rain brought severe floods to the Four Corners, NPR, KOB and KSUT reported. Colorado Governor Jared Polis put 11 counties under a disaster order as rivers rose and roads closed.

San Juan County in New Mexico prepared a state of emergency as the San Juan and Animas rivers headed toward crest Friday into Saturday, KOB reported. Farmington held a briefing and ordered people in low areas to leave, including Rancho de Animas, Pryor Lane and Railroad, KOB said. Officials also warned of more street-level leave orders and opened a shelter at McGee Park. About 30 people had left homes in the county, with more than 3,000 power outages, KOB reported. No deaths were reported in the cited New Mexico stories.

In southern Colorado, Pagosa Springs ordered people out Thursday before the San Juan River crested Friday morning at 15.02 feet. That was the second-highest crest on record and above major flood stage of 12.6 feet, KOB said. Archuleta County made leave orders binding Thursday afternoon. The American Red Cross opened shelters in Durango and Pagosa Springs, KOB reported.

KSUT said days of heavy rain closed roads. La Plata County closed parts of the Animas River in Durango to boaters Friday morning, KSUT said. NPR said crews in Hurricane, Utah, pulled people off roofs after floods damaged more than 100 homes and RVs. Utah's governor urged residents to follow leave orders, NPR said. KSUT said the rain was tied to leftovers of Hurricane Trudy.

What we know: Flooding from leftover tropical rain forced people out of homes across the Four Corners, with no deaths reported in the cited New Mexico stories.
What we don't: Final crest levels on every river, and the full damage toll.