US EditionHow Torrential Flooding Wrought Tragedy at an Almost Century-Old Camp for Girls in Central Texas
- On Friday night, flash floods along the Guadalupe River at Camp Mystic left 2 campers dead and nearly two dozen missing as search efforts continue.
- Heavy rainfall in Texas Hill Country caused the Guadalupe River to surge over 20 feet in 90 minutes, reaching its highest level since 1987.
- At least 24 people, including children Renee Smajstrla, Janie Hunt, and Sarah Marsh, have died, with dozens still missing as families await news.
- Authorities face questions over warning adequacy despite alerts from NWS and AccuWeather hours before the floods.
216 Articles
216 Articles
Video Dozens of girls missing in deadly floods; at least 13 dead in TX after rainfall
A deadly flash flooding disaster in Central Texas has killed at least 13 people. At least 20 girls are missing from an all-girls summer camp after a month's worth of rain fell in a matter of hours.
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Rescuers search for missing girls as Texas flood death toll hits 50
Rescuers searched Saturday for 27 girls missing from a riverside summer camp in Texas, after torrential rains caused devastating floods that killed 50 people in the US state.
Texas flash floods leave 51 dead, 27 camper girls missing as rescuers search devastated landscape
Authorities still have not said how many people were missing beyond the children from Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp along a river in Kerr County where most of the dead were recovered
Floods have caused massive destruction in Texas, USA. So far 43 people have lost their lives due to this flood. According to information, 27 people are still reported missing. Many children are also among the missing people. A large scale rescue operation is being carried out to deal with the flood and save people.
At Least 43 Killed In Texas Flash Floods, Children Missing From Summer Camp
At least 43 people have died and dozens of children are missing in the Texas Hill Country after catastrophic flooding, with officials warning the casualty count will climb as forecasts call for more rain and the risk of further flash floods in the co
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