Historic floods have killed at least 80 people across Texas following days of heavy rain, with search and rescue efforts ongoing.
Kerr County Hit the Hardest
Kerr County suffered the most devastation, reporting 68 deaths, including 28 children. President Donald Trump signed a disaster declaration for the area, bringing FEMA response teams to assist.
Dozens Still Missing
As of late Sunday, at least 41 people remained missing statewide. Search crews are still combing through flooded areas in central Texas.
Camp Mystic Mourns 27 Lives Lost
Camp Mystic, a summer camp in Hunt, Texas, confirmed that 27 campers and counselors died when flash floods swept through the Guadalupe River banks. The camp expressed heartbreak and gratitude for the community’s support during the tragedy.
New Flood Warnings Issued
Flash flood warnings remain in effect, with Llano County now under a “considerable” flood alert. Saturated ground conditions are causing rivers and creeks to overflow rapidly.
Flood Watch Continues in Hill Country
A flood watch remains in place through Monday evening for Hill Country regions, including Kerr County, Austin, and San Antonio. Forecasters warn of isolated storms producing 2 to 4 inches of rain, with some spots seeing up to 10 inches.
Deaths Reported in Other Counties
In addition to Kerr County, fatalities were confirmed in Travis, Williamson, Burnet, and Tom Green counties as the state confronts one of its deadliest natural disasters in recent history.
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