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Breaking Down the Force of Water in the Texas Floods

GUADALUPE RIVER BASIN, TEXAS HILL COUNTRY, JUL 10 – Over 120 people died as warnings failed to reach residents during rapid floods in Texas Hill Country, with more than 160 still missing, officials said.

  • During the Fourth of July weekend, flash floods in the Guadalupe River Basin killed over 120, including more than 35 children, with 160 still missing.
  • Heavy rainfall over hours and porous limestone terrain caused rapid runoff, leading to the flash floods in Texas Hill Country.
  • Following the deluge, over 120 people, including more than 35 children, were confirmed dead, with more than 160 still missing, families affirming children as victims.
  • Experts warn that staffing cuts at FEMA and NOAA threaten warning systems, increasing public safety risks amid ongoing climate-related floods.
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By Ray Sanchez and Ed Lavandera, CNN The intense search effort at what was once a trailer park in Kerr County, Texas, came to a brief halt Wednesday morning when the body of a baby was pulled from the rubble. “This was all moving faster than it was a minute ago. You get a scent. You mark a dog, you leave a mark, and the place goes quiet,” said Joe Rigelsky, founder of Upstream International, a Christian nonprofit involved in the arduous task of …

·Idaho Falls, United States
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SANDRP broke the news in on Thursday, July 10, 2025.
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