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Patricia Lim
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KUT News
At least two people died after extreme flooding hit the Hill Country late Wednesday into Thursday morning.
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At least two people are dead after severe flash flooding hit parts of the Hill Country along the Guadalupe and Pedernales rivers, prompting the National Weather Service to issue multiple flash flood emergencies. The NWS reserves this type of warning for "exceedingly rare," life-threatening flood situations.The flooding comes just a little over a year after the July 4 weekend floods that killed more than 130 people across the Hill Country.Recovery efforts are now underway across South Central Texas as officials assess widespread damage, restore infrastructure and monitor rivers that remain above flood stage in some areas.
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As flooding returns to Hill Country, Texas lawmakers say new safety laws already making a differenceNearly a year after deadly flooding prompted Texas lawmakers to overhaul the state's flood preparedness laws, officials say some of those changes are already helping. But many of the state's biggest flood mitigation projects remain years from completion. -
The Pedernales River climbed roughly 25 feet in just a few hours, reaching its highest level since 1979 as floodwaters swept through the Texas Hill Country. Officials say the flood threat isn't over, with a regional Flood Watch remaining in effect through Friday morning. -
Communities across San Antonio and the Texas Hill Country are beginning to respond after heavy rains caused dangerous flooding, evacuations and damage across the region. -
Just over a year after the catastrophic July 2025 Guadalupe River flood, Kerrville residents are once again assessing widespread damage as search efforts continue and additional rain threatens parts of the Texas Hill Country. -
This week's floods came just after the anniversary of some of the worst flooding in state history.
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