WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WV - JULY 05: Sangmoon Bae of South Korea tees off on the ninth hole during the final round of the Greenbrier Classic held at The Old White TPC on July 5, 2015 in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. (Photo by Darren Carroll/Getty Images)

The Greenbrier Classic is in jeopardy due to major flooding in the White Sulphur Springs area.

Greenbrier president Jim Justice has a big problem on his hands. He says that he has “never in his life” seen such damage to the resort, located in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Thanks to a sudden rash of rainfall, the area is experiencing major flooding.

At this point, the resort owners’ main priority should be the safety of their residents — not the Greenbrier Classic, a six-year-old PGA Tour event that’s slated to get underway in less than two weeks.

Bubba Watson, who owns a home at the resort, recorded this video Thursday afternoon showing the course completely flooded.

The video shows the 17th and 18th holes, as well as part of the first. This isn’t the first time that flooding has threatened a tournament. During last year’s AT&T Byron Nelson, the Fort Worth area experienced unusually heavy rain and had to get creative by turning a hole into a wild 100-yard par-4. The only problem is that this time, a majority of the holes are underwater.

Prayers for @The_Greenbrier & surrounding areas. We are without power & it's still raining. Never seen this much rain! #WestVirginiaBeSafe — bubba watson (@bubbawatson) June 23, 2016

With the PGA Tour event quickly approaching, people are starting to wonder whether or not the course will be ready in time to host a hectic week of golf, as well as all the things that come with it. At the moment, the Greenbrier doesn’t look ready to accommodate a full field of PGA Tour players or the thousands of fans who will come out to see them.

Justice and the PGA Tour have their hands full with this one. Flooding is normal because global warming is imminent, right!? What isn’t normal is the world’s foremost golf tour hosting a tournament on a track that looks more like a lake than a golf course. With Justice’s focus on safety and the unpredictability of Mother Nature, the 2016 Greenbrier Classic may be canceled after all.

What’s your take? Comment below and share your views on the PGA Tour’s latest weather-related situation.