Uvalde County

Heavy rains caused severe flooding in Texas, leading to at least two deaths, hundreds of rescues, and significant infrastructure damage. Over 50 people were rescued in Ozona, a bridge collapsed in Uvalde County, and nearly a trillion gallons of water fell on three counties. A resident described the danger of floodwaters, emphasizing the risk of being swept away.

A 65-year-old man died in historic flash flooding in Texas Hill Country, affecting Kerr, Uvalde, and Kendall counties with over 28 inches of rain. The floods triggered rescues and evacuations.

Texas Hill Country experienced devastating floods again, with the Guadalupe River rising rapidly and causing high-water rescues, road washouts, and at least one death. The flooding, driven by relentless downpours and the region's flood-prone topography, overlaps with areas hit by last year's deadly floods, which killed over 100 people.

Camp La Jita, a Girl Scouts camp in Uvalde County, evacuated earlier this week due to life-threatening floods. Other summer camps in the Hill Country are monitoring the weather and preparing safety plans.

Life-threatening flash flooding hit central Texas, with flash flood emergencies issued for Kerr and Uvalde counties, Texas Hill Country, and areas around the Guadalupe and Pedernales rivers. Up to 20 inches of rain fell in some areas, just one year after catastrophic flooding in the region that killed over 100 people. No immediate injuries or deaths were reported.

Texas is experiencing severe flooding from heavy rains, prompting rescues and urgent warnings to move to higher ground. Emergency crews have saved over 40 people in Uvalde County, with floodwaters closing major highways and threatening areas previously impacted by the 2025 Camp Mystic disaster. The National Weather Service reported rivers rising rapidly, with some regions receiving up to 20 inches of rain in two days.

Texas is experiencing severe flooding from heavy rainstorms, prompting emergency rescues and warnings to move to higher ground. Over 40 people were rescued in Uvalde County, and multiple counties face flood watches as rivers rise dangerously. The National Weather Service warned of a 'large and deadly flood wave' similar to last year's Camp Mystic disaster.

Texas faces severe flooding from intense rainstorms, prompting rescues and urgent warnings to seek higher ground. The National Weather Service warns of a 'large and deadly flood wave' near Camp Mystic, a site of a previous fatal flood, with multiple counties under flood watches affecting 6 million people. Over 40 people have been rescued in Uvalde County, and Governor Greg Abbott has declared disasters.

A tornado touched down in San Antonio, causing damage, while floodwaters in Uvalde County resulted in over 25 rescues. Emergency crews are preparing for potential high water as rain continues in the region.

Flooding in South Texas forced evacuations and high-water rescues as relentless storms dumped up to 16 inches of rain in Uvalde County. Texas Game Wardens rescued over 40 people, a tornado damaged properties in San Antonio, and flood watches remained in effect through Friday. The storms echoed last year’s deadly Texas Hill Country floods.

Heavy rains and a tornado in San Antonio are causing flash flooding in South Texas, with up to 20 inches of rain reported in some areas. Rescue operations have been conducted as rivers swell, though no injuries or deaths have been reported.

Heavy rains and a tornado in South Texas caused flash flooding, leading to high-water rescues and disaster declarations. The National Weather Service reported a tornado near San Antonio, with 10-20 inches of rain possible, while Texas Gov. Greg Abbott declared disasters in multiple counties.

Heavy rains from slow-moving storms have caused flash flooding in South Texas, leading to dozens of high-water rescues and road closures. The National Weather Service warns of 10-20 inches of rain in some areas, with Uvalde County receiving up to 16 inches. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott declared disasters in multiple counties as shelters opened for displaced residents.

Sabinal residents and Mayor Erik Gomez are preparing for expected heavy rain following significant flooding in Uvalde County.

Sabinal residents and Mayor Erik Gomez are preparing for an expected second round of heavy rain following significant flooding in Uvalde County. The Texas town is bracing for further weather impacts after prior devastation.