A cargo container and makeshift office for centuries-old whiskey maker Buffalo Trace slid into the Kentucky River on Monday in the wake of heavy rains and flooding, officials said.

Smith Bowman might not be as famous as its sister distillery, Buffalo Trace, both of which are owned by the Sazerac Company. But that's not for lack of trying, because this Virginia distillery produces some very good bourbon-and also some very high-proof bourbon,

Footage shot by Louisville TV station WLKY showed the bank of the river eroded and collapsing under the pavement next to the Dry House where the distillery treats stillage or spent grains, which are left over after the fermentation and distilling process.

The distillery is still looking into the situation and is working with professionals to clean the area properly.

According to a statement, the weather-related mudslide happened on the northeast side of the distillery along the Kentucky River. We’re told crews are still assessing the situation, but they know the mudslide resulted in one cargo container and one temporary office falling into the river.

Buffalo Trace Distillery officials confirm that a Conex cargo container and an office belonging to the company fell into the Kentucky River early Monday.