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Debate erupts over role job cuts played in weather forecasts ahead of deadly Texas floods

  • Deadly flash flooding struck Texas Hill Country starting July 3, killing at least 80 people and prompting widespread evacuations and emergency responses.
  • The flooding followed staffing cuts that left National Weather Service offices in Texas understaffed, raising concerns about warning effectiveness during the disaster.
  • Authorities ordered evacuations in affected counties, closed parks and bridges, and relocated animals as rescue teams responded to the ongoing crisis.
  • Governor Greg Abbott reported 41 people missing, while the National Weather Service expressed sorrow over the loss and affirmed commitment to improve forecasts.
  • The disaster prompted calls for investigation into staffing shortages and plans to increase National Weather Service personnel amid ongoing modernization efforts.
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Floods are getting more dangerous around the country, not just in Texas

The deadly floods in Central Texas were caused by extremely heavy rain. Climate change is causing even more rain to fall during the heaviest storms.

·Boston, United States
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KTBC broke the news in on Saturday, July 5, 2025.
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