Guadalupe River

The Santa Clara Police Department is seeking the public's help to locate Marta Vinklarova, a woman last seen on July 23 near the Guadalupe River on Park View Drive at 11:14 a.m. She may have been wearing light-colored leggings and flip flops.

Texas Hill Country experienced catastrophic flash floods following improved warning systems introduced after last year's deadly disaster. New sirens and phone alerts helped some residents evacuate, but challenges remain in reaching all areas, particularly in rural Flash Flood Alley. At least two died in this week's floods, with hundreds requiring rescue.

Texas Hill Country experienced severe floods again, testing newly implemented warning systems after last year's deadly disaster. While improved sirens and mobile alerts helped some residents evacuate, challenges persist in rural areas. At least two deaths occurred, and hundreds required rescue.

Texas Hill Country experienced new floods testing updated warning systems following deadly 2025 floods that killed over 100 people. Improved sirens and alerts helped save lives, but challenges remain in rural Flash Flood Alley. Kerr County and Kerrville issued proactive evacuation warnings this year, contrasting last year's delayed responses.

Heavy rains in Texas triggered widespread flooding, leading to over 200 water rescues, two deaths, and infrastructure damage. Floodwaters overwhelmed highways, rivers, and homes, particularly in Uvalde and Ozona, with emergency crews responding to ongoing threats.

Floodwaters in the Texas Hill Country have risen again, forcing a bar owner to relive last year's devastation when the Guadalupe River destroyed their RV park, where a family was swept away by the raging water.

Parts of Texas face dangerous flash flooding, with emergency rescues and evacuations underway in areas like Sonora and Uvalde. Cleanup efforts are ongoing in regions previously affected by floods, following storms that killed two people and displaced residents.

Parts of Texas face dangerous flash flooding threats, with rescue operations saving over 200 people, while previously affected areas like Uvalde begin cleanup after recent storms caused two deaths. Flood warnings persist in the Texas Hill Country, where historic rainfall levels are expected, compounding challenges from last year's devastating floods.

Parts of Texas face dangerous flash flooding, leading to evacuations and rescues, while areas previously hit by floods begin cleanup efforts. Two deaths have been reported, and rivers are expected to reach historic levels as the state grapples with recurring flooding similar to last year's disasters.

Texas flash floods have caused at least two deaths, with the Guadalupe River rising by more than 30 feet in some areas. The region was previously devastated by similar events a year ago.

At least two people died in Texas floods caused by torrential rain, with over 230 rescues conducted using boats, aircraft, and vehicles. The floods hit southern Texas, the same region affected by last July’s Camp Mystic disaster, leading to evacuations and rising floodwaters in areas like Kerrville and Uvalde.

Texas flash floods have caused at least two deaths in a region that was previously devastated. The Guadalupe River rose by more than 30 feet in some areas.

Residents in the Hill Country are experiencing new flooding a year after a historic disaster. Sherri Steadham stands on her front lawn in Center Point after floodwaters from the Guadalupe River receded near her home.

Devastating floods in Texas Hill Country caused by rapid river rise and heavy rains led to high-water rescues, road washouts, and at least one death. The area, prone to flash flooding, experienced consecutive years of severe flooding, with experts noting the rare and dangerous conditions. Texas Governor Greg Abbott deployed drones and helicopters for rescue operations.

Central Texas faces potential record-breaking floods a year after the Camp Mystic disaster, with Governor Greg Abbott declaring a disaster for 59 counties. The current storm is expected to exceed last year’s rainfall of 20.29 inches, causing rivers to surge and at least one fatality. Texas lawmakers have since implemented new flood preparedness laws, including youth camp regulations and outdoor warning sirens.

Devastating floods hit Texas again as the Guadalupe River rapidly rose above a two-story house in five hours, affecting a region still recovering from last summer's fatal flash floods.

Texas Hill Country experienced devastating floods again, with the Guadalupe River rising rapidly and causing high-water rescues, road washouts, and at least one death. The flooding, driven by relentless downpours and the region's flood-prone topography, overlaps with areas hit by last year's deadly floods, which killed over 100 people.

Texas Hill Country experienced severe flooding again, with the Guadalupe River rising rapidly and causing high-water rescues, road closures, and at least one death. This marks the second consecutive year of devastating floods in the region, fueled by heavy rainfall and topography that exacerbates flash flooding.

At least one person has died in Texas floods forcing evacuations and rescues, with over 70 people rescued by first responders. The floods, similar to last year's disasters, prompted warnings for residents to seek higher ground, though many reported better preparedness this time.

At least one person has died in Texas due to catastrophic flooding, prompting evacuations and dozens of rescues. Authorities report rising rivers and a 'deadly flood wave' near Camp Mystic, where a fatal flood occurred last year. Gov. Greg Abbott declared disasters in multiple counties.

Texas flooding forced evacuations and rescues, with at least one death reported. Rescuers saved over 70 people using boats and helicopters as rivers like the Guadalupe rose significantly. The crisis echoes last year’s floods that killed over 100 people in the Hill Country.

Texas is experiencing severe flooding that has resulted in one death, ongoing evacuations, and over 70 rescues. Governor Greg Abbott declared disasters in 59 counties, with more than 1,300 first responders deployed. Flooding along the Guadalupe and Leona Rivers has blocked access to areas like Uvalde, forcing residents to seek higher ground.

Texas flooding has resulted in at least one death, forced evacuations, and prompted high-water rescues as rivers overflowed, with residents fleeing to higher ground. The National Weather Service warned of a 'large and deadly flood wave,' and over 1,300 personnel have rescued more than 70 people. This follows similar catastrophic floods in the Texas Hill Country a year earlier that killed over 100 people.

Life-threatening flash flooding hit central Texas, with flash flood emergencies issued for Kerr and Uvalde counties, Texas Hill Country, and areas around the Guadalupe and Pedernales rivers. Up to 20 inches of rain fell in some areas, just one year after catastrophic flooding in the region that killed over 100 people. No immediate injuries or deaths were reported.

Texas is experiencing severe flooding near Camp Mystic, an area devastated by deadly floods a year ago, with emergency crews rescuing people from rising waters. Floodwaters have inundated Uvalde and surrounding areas, prompting urgent warnings to seek higher ground, though no deaths or injuries have been reported yet. The National Weather Service warns of flood levels approaching, but not exceeding, last year's catastrophic peak.

A large structure was swept away by Guadalupe River floodwaters and collided with a Kerrville bridge. NewsNation correspondent Xavier Walton and his photographer documented the incident.

Heavy rains and a tornado in South Texas caused flash flooding, leading to high-water rescues and disaster declarations. The National Weather Service reported a tornado near San Antonio, with 10-20 inches of rain possible, while Texas Gov. Greg Abbott declared disasters in multiple counties.

Heavy rains from slow-moving storms have caused flash flooding in South Texas, leading to dozens of high-water rescues and road closures. The National Weather Service warns of 10-20 inches of rain in some areas, with Uvalde County receiving up to 16 inches. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott declared disasters in multiple counties as shelters opened for displaced residents.

Heavy rains in South Texas caused highway closures and water rescues, with forecasters warning of potentially catastrophic flooding. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott declared a disaster for multiple counties as the National Weather Service predicted additional storms through Thursday.

Heavy rains in South Texas caused floods, washing out highways and stranding motorists, leading to dozens of rescues. The National Weather Service warned of more storms potentially causing catastrophic flooding, prompting a disaster declaration by Texas Gov. Greg Abbott for multiple counties.

The Guadalupe River in Ingram, Texas, experienced flash flooding last July that resulted in 139 deaths. The event is being revisited one year later as part of ongoing coverage of the Texas Hill Country Flood.

Camp La Junta, located on the Guadalupe River in Kerr County, experienced severe flooding during Independence Day. Counselor Thompson White, who had been in the role for five days, described efforts to protect campers during the disaster.

David and Cheryl Chambers converted their Texas Hill Country property along the Guadalupe River into an RV park named Guadalupe Keys Resort, which faced severe flooding during a heavy rain event in July 2023. Upstream, Lorena Guillén’s honky-tonk, Howdy’s Restaurant, Bar & Chill, was also impacted as unprecedented rainfall overwhelmed the region during a prolonged drought.

Camp Mystic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after catastrophic Texas floods killed 25 campers and two counselors at the Christian girls' camp along the Guadalupe River. The camp, which listed over $10 million in debt, faced lawsuits from victims' families and regulatory scrutiny over safety deficiencies, leading to its decision not to reopen for its 100th anniversary. Owner Richard Eastland also died in the flood.

Camp Mystic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy nearly a year after a deadly flood killed 25 girls and two counselors at the Texas camp. The camp listed over $10 million in debts and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, while families of victims sued for more than $1 million, alleging failure to protect attendees during the flood. The owner, Richard Eastland, also died in the disaster.

Camp Mystic in Texas filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization after catastrophic floods killed 25 girls and two teenage counselors at the all-girls Christian camp. The camp listed debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, while families of victims sued alleging negligence. The floods, which killed 136 people along the Guadalupe River, prompted outrage as the camp halted plans to reopen amid ongoing lawsuits and investigations.

Camp Mystic filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy a year after deadly flooding killed 28 campers and staff. The Eastland family, which owns the camp, cited debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000. The camp failed to reopen due to licensing issues and backlash from victims' families, and a Texas report criticized its lack of emergency preparedness.

Camp Mystic in Texas filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after catastrophic floods killed 25 girls and two teenage counselors at the camp. The camp listed debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, while families of victims sued over safety failures. The owner, Richard Eastland, also died in the flood, and the bankruptcy filing followed the camp’s decision to halt reopening plans amid public outrage.

Camp Mystic in Texas filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy with debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $100,001 and $500,000, nearly a year after catastrophic floods killed 25 girls and two teenage counselors. Families of victims sued the camp, alleging failure to protect attendees during the July 4 flood, which also killed the camp's owner, Richard Eastland, and 133 others along the Guadalupe River.