Noble County K-9 Team Recovers Victims in the Texas Flooding
KERR COUNTY, TEXAS, JUL 15 – Heavy rains caused the Guadalupe River to rise 25 feet in 45 minutes, killing 107 people including 37 children, with 97 still missing as rescue efforts continue.
- Tuesday afternoon, Kerr County officials reported at least 107 deaths, including 70 adults and 37 children, while Kendall County's emergency management noted nine bodies recovered.
- In the Texas Hill Country, these environmental factors combined to turn the Guadalupe River into a destructive torrent, as Bob Fogarty said Tropical Storm Barry's moisture amplified early July rainfall.
- Authorities continue to search for those still unaccounted for, with 97 people missing in Kerr County, Texas, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said on Monday.
- Houston Athletics will host a Disaster Relief Drive Thursday and Friday, while LiftFund will offer grants up to $10,000 for affected businesses and workers.
- With more rain possible, a flood watch remains in effect until 9 p.m. CT Tuesday, and Gov. Greg Abbott said state lawmakers will investigate response efforts at a special session later this month.
28 Articles
28 Articles


McBean: What Canada can learn from the Texas flash flood
On July 4, a horrific flash flood occurred in central Texas, mainly impacting Kerr County. The heavy rain started at about 3 a.m., resulting in rainwater surging down mountain slopes, causing the waters in the Guadalupe River to rise by eight metres very quickly.
AFTERMATH - The HighWire
Guest host Jefferey Jaxen is joined by Dr. Pete Chambers, John Chase Taylor, and disaster recovery expert Steve Slepcevic to unpack the catastrophic flooding in Central Texas. Geoengineering researcher Jim Lee weighs in on the controversial debate around weather modification. The Jaxen Report dives into Congress’s vaccine injury hearings, a new JAMA study showing a […]
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