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As the rains finally moved out of the Memphis area Sunday, they left several messes in their wake.

Shelby Farms will be closed Sunday due to extreme flooding, park officials said on social media, adding that, “Current conditions make it unsafe for travel by foot, bike or vehicle throughout the park.”

Rain adds obstacle to ultramarathon at Shelby Farms

The National Civil Rights Museum will be closed Sunday and Monday as crews work to repair damage caused by the storm.

“Thank you for your understanding as we work to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all visitors,” museum officials said on social media.

The Wolf River in the Germantown area crested at 25.29 feet a few hours ago, the National Weather Service said, marking the fourth-highest crest on record. The river has flooded the fields south of the Agricenter, the NWS added.

Several schools also had to postpone proms planned for Saturday night, including White Station High, Christian Brothers High, Bartlett High and Houston High, among others.

Although there is still a slight chance of showers Sunday, the severe weather has finally moved out of the area after soaking the area since Wednesday afternoon.

Storms should fade away by early Sunday afternoon

According to the NWS, a total of 12.35 inches of rain fell between Wednesday afternoon and Sunday morning at the Memphis International Airport while 14.07 fell at the NWS offices in the Agricenter.

On Saturday alone, 5.47 inches of rain fell at the airport, making it the wettest April day on record going back to 1872, the NWS said.

While this series of storms has led to at least 10 deaths in Tennessee alone, no fatalities or serious injuries were reported in Memphis, although the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office reported six rescues from vehicles and two home evacuations during the flooding.

The Memphis area should remain dry through at least Thursday, when there is a 20% chance of rain.