An Alabama student, a grandma and a camp director among those killed in devasting Texas floods
- Devastating flash floods struck central Texas starting July 4, 2025, causing at least 82 deaths across six counties and impacting multiple communities.
- The floods originated from fast-moving waters on the Guadalupe River, which overwhelmed Camp Mystic, a Christian girls' summer camp in Kerr County, leading to several fatalities.
- Among the dead were nine-year-old Janie Hunt, cousin of Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, eight-year-old Alabama student Sarah Marsh, and Camp Mystic director Dick Eastland, who died trying to save campers.
- Search efforts continued for ten missing campers and one counselor, while San Angelo police found 62-year-old Tanya Burwick’s submerged SUV and recovered her body the following day blocks away from it.
- These events highlight ongoing rescue operations and widespread community impact, with officials and public figures offering condolences and support amid the tragedy.
157 Articles
157 Articles
Twin 8-year-olds and Camp Mystic's director are among those mourned after Texas floods
An Alabama elementary school student and twin girls from Dallas are among the more than 100 people who have died in the flash floods that rushed through central Texas. Another of the fatalities was Dick Eastland, the director of Camp…

Twin 8-year-old girls, a beloved soccer coach and camp director among those killed in Texas floods
Authorities in Texas say at least 89 people have died in devastating flooding in Texas. They include a 8-year-old twins from Dallas, an Alabama elementary student away for the summer and a grandparent who had been reported missing while on…
Chiefs owner's family mourns young relative lost in devastating Texas floods: 'Tragic loss'
Tavia Hunt, wife of Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt, revealed a family connection to the tragic Texas floods, as 9-year-old Janie Hunt was among the victims of Camp Mystic.
A young student, a grandparent and a camp director among those killed in Texas floods
The flooding in central Texas originated from the fast-moving waters on the Guadalupe River on Friday, killing at least 82 people. Authorities say search and rescue efforts are still underway.
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