John Mark Steward

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.

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.