Emergency crews suspend search for flooding victims in central Texas amid new flood warnings.
It was the first time a new round of severe weather has paused the search since the flooding earlier this month.
Ingram Fire Department officials ordered search crews to immediately evacuate the Guadalupe River corridor in Kerr County until further notice, warning the potential for a flash flood is high.
Search-and-rescue teams have been searching for missing victims of the July 4 weekend flooding that killed at least 129 people and left more than 170 missing.
As heavy rain fell Sunday, National Weather Service forecasters warned that the Guadalupe River could rise to nearly 15 feet (4.6 meters) by Sunday afternoon, about five feet above flood stage and enough to put the Highway 39 bridge near Hunt under water.
'Numerous secondary roads and bridges are flooded and very dangerous,' a weather service warning said.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
an hour ago
- Washington Post
Texas is still facing more floods. When will rains finally end?
A flood watch blanketed Texas Hill Country on Monday, after a weekend of back-to-back flood watches and more heavy rains. Yet another high-end flood event struck the beleaguered region on Sunday, with a 30-foot rise in water levels along the Lampasas River. Some places saw 8 to 10 inches of rainfall Saturday night into Sunday.


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Texas and New York Face Renewed Flood Threat With Downpours on the Way
Central Texas is facing the threat of more flooding as persistent storms bring heavy rain to the area, while a separate system will unleash downpours on New York City and throughout the Mid-Atlantic. Monday has begun with one round of rain in Central Texas, which will likely be followed by another later tonight, said Bryan Jackson, a forecaster with the US Weather Prediction Center. On Sunday, recovery efforts in the region were paused as the flood risk rose more than a week after devastating deluges killed at least 130 people and left dozens missing.
%3Amax_bytes(150000)%3Astrip_icc()%2FTAL-guadalupe-river-kerrville-texas-flood-searcher-TXFLOODHELP0725-702ba5cfd3f542bbaf31d39c61491eda.jpg&w=3840&q=100)

Travel + Leisure
2 hours ago
- Travel + Leisure
How to Help Those Impacted by the Texas Floods Right Now
Braving the heat with donation bags in hand and shirts that read 'San Antonio loves Kerr County,' more than a thousand locals packed a downtown bar Wednesday night for a joint run hosted by several of the city's run clubs, raising so much money for their Hill Country neighbors that one organizer quipped, San Antonio 'broke Cash App" in their eagerness to help. The charity run raised more than $14,000 for the Kerr County Flood Relief Fund and filled several trucks full of supplies. This is just one example of how Texans are determined to rally to support for Kerr County, a Hill Country region of 56,000 residents hit by devastating flash floods on Independence Day. Home to towns like Kerrville, Comfort, and Ingram, Kerr County has long been an escape for Texans seeking a slice of nature away from the big cities of Austin, San Antonio, Houston, and Dallas, with activities like tubing on the Guadalupe River. Tragically, the river many saw as a place of peace and community became the source of devastation in the early hours of July 4. Deadly flash floods swept through Kerr County before dawn on July 4, as the Guadalupe River surged to up to 35 feet, per USGS—more than double its flood stage—killing more than 100 people, including dozens of children, according to county officials. Among the hardest-hit areas was Camp Mystic, a historic summer camp for young girls. At least 161 people remain unaccounted for as of July 10, according to CBS News , as search and rescue efforts continue at the time of publication. The Guadalupe River in Kerrville, Texas on July 6, 2025. Desiree Rios/The Washington Post via Getty Images Kerr County government officials have provided a list of the most up-to-date needs and vetted organizations on the official county website. According to officials, cash donations are the most necessary at the time of publishing, with the following organizations giving 100 percent of donations to relief efforts. Other organizations in need of monetary donations: Those able to donate blood can sign up via the American Red Cross or the South Texas Blood & Tissue Center. Want to volunteer? The best way to assess current volunteer needs is by calling the Salvation Army Kerrville at 830-465-4797. Some Texas-based organizations have contributed money, boots on the ground, and hot meals. H-E-B, the Lone Star State's largest grocery chain that was founded in Kerrville in 1905, donated $5 million to their hometown, in addition to other means of support. "For 120 years, the Butt family has proudly called Kerrville home,' said Howard Butt III, H-E-B CEO, in an official statement. 'Our hearts ache for the children, families, and communities facing tremendous loss throughout Texas in the wake of these floods." James Avery, also founded in Kerrville in 1954, is donating 100 percent of its sales from the "Deep in the Heart of Texas" charm to flood relief efforts until Aug. 4. For every order placed to a Texas merchant, Doordash is donating $1 to the Community Foundation of the Texas Hill Country's Kerr County Flood Relief Fund up to $250,000 for direct resources to organizations making a difference on the ground. Kendra Scott, a jewelry company founded in Austin, Texas, is donating 100 percent of its proceeds from the Everlyne bracelet collection to support the ongoing efforts in Texas Hill Country. For the most up-to-date list of immediate needs for Kerr County, visit: Kerr County Texas City of Kerrville