US EditionLIVE UPDATES Texas Floods: Death Toll Rises to 110; 161 Remain Missing in Kerr County
KERR COUNTY, TEXAS, JUL 07 – Rescue efforts involve over 400 responders from 20 agencies with more than 850 people saved during the Independence Day weekend floods in Kerr County, Texas.
- Following the July 4 weekend, Kerr County, Texas, reports 75 deaths—including 48 adults and 27 children—linked to historic flash floods.
- More than 400 responders from 20+ agencies, including the Texas Military Department and Coast Guard swimmer, rescued over 850 people, with the swimmer saving 165 alone.
- Camp Mystic confirmed 27 campers and counselors died, at least five girls and one counselor remain missing, and roads remain closed for safety.
- Authorities are still searching for 161 missing persons in Kerr County, with 1,500 personnel from 20 agencies deployed and the call center open at 830-258-1111.
68 Articles
68 Articles
'My vote would be different now': Texas GOP sours on Trump policies after flood
Flooding is a fact of life in Texas Hill Country, a region home to a flood-prone corridor known as “Flash Flood Alley.” Judge Rob Kelly, the top elected official in Kerr County, said as much on Sunday.“We know we get rains. We know the river rises,” he said as a desperate search for survivors continued along the Guadalupe, a river that rose more than 30 feet in just five hours last week. “But nobody saw this coming.”County records show that some…
Texas flood rescue teams continue search for missing as death toll climbs
The search for people still missing after flash floods devastated Central Texas has entered a fifth day, with death tolls from various counties collectively topping 100 and expected to climb. At least 109 people are confirmed dead as of Tuesday afternoon and over 100 people remain unaccounted for, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said during a news conference. Rescue operations were underway to find anyone lost in the debris after last week’s catastrophic…
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Search and rescue efforts continued Tuesday as the death toll from catastrophic flash flooding in Central Texas grew to at least 110 people, including 30 children. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said Tuesday that there are still a shocking 161 identified people who are unaccounted for after the flooding. The vast majority of the deaths, 87, have occurred in Kerr County, where rescuers are still searching for a counselor and five girls who were reported …
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