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The Verge
15 hours ago
- The Verge
The Pixel 10 Pro design has leaked too.
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CNN
6 days ago
- Climate
- CNN
Millions along the Gulf Coast brace for severe flooding as tropical system approaches
A sprawling tropical system churning toward the Gulf Coast threatens to bring significant rain and flash flooding this week to a large swath of the southeast, from the Florida panhandle to Louisiana and parts of eastern Texas. The worst-case scenario, where the system stalls near the coast, would mean parts of southern Louisiana could receive over a foot of rain, with rainfall rates up to 2 to 3 inches per hour. This would likely overwhelm storm drains in flood-prone New Orleans, where the ground is already saturated from recent rain. The potential storm's flood threat is just the latest in what has been a summer full of deadly and devastating floods. A Level 2 of 4 risk is in place Thursday along the Gulf Coast from east Texas to the west Florida panhandle – including New Orleans, Mobile, Alabama, and Gulfport, Mississippi. Heavy storms could be long-lasting, tracking over the same areas repeatedly and soaking the same spots with several inches of rain. By Friday, the threat increases to a Level 3 of 4 for parts of Louisiana including Lafayette and Lake Charles over fears that heavy rain could linger. Despite moving over warm Gulf waters, which would provide fuel for development, the cluster of storms has been ripped apart by hostile upper-level winds, leaving it unlikely to claim Dexter, the next name on the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season list. 'Regardless of development, heavy showers and thunderstorms are expected over the north- central Gulf through Friday, with erratic gusty winds and rough seas possible,' warns the hurricane center. Signs of trouble have already begun. The storm cluster traveled across the Florida peninsula Monday into Tuesday, dropping nearly a foot of rain in the Tampa area. This amount of rain in a short time overwhelmed even Florida's resilient, sandy soil, causing flooding in Brevard County, according to the National Weather Service's Tampa Bay office. Daytona Beach was drenched with 2.25 inches of rain on Tuesday, breaking its previous daily record of 2 inches set on July 15, 1935. In New Orleans, officials opened several sandbag distribution sites Wednesday ahead of the heaviest rain, according to a notification from the city. It's clear that heavy rain and flooding will threaten much of the north-central Gulf Coast. What's not clear yet is exactly where the worst will hit, and how much more water vulnerable communities in this area can withstand.
CNN
6 days ago
- Climate
- CNN
Millions along the Gulf Coast brace for severe flooding as tropical system approaches
A sprawling tropical system churning toward the Gulf Coast threatens to bring significant rain and flash flooding this week to a large swath of the southeast, from the Florida panhandle to Louisiana and parts of eastern Texas. The worst-case scenario, where the system stalls near the coast, would mean parts of southern Louisiana could receive over a foot of rain, with rainfall rates up to 2 to 3 inches per hour. This would likely overwhelm storm drains in flood-prone New Orleans, where the ground is already saturated from recent rain. The potential storm's flood threat is just the latest in what has been a summer full of deadly and devastating floods. A Level 2 of 4 risk is in place Thursday along the Gulf Coast from east Texas to the west Florida panhandle – including New Orleans, Mobile, Alabama, and Gulfport, Mississippi. Heavy storms could be long-lasting, tracking over the same areas repeatedly and soaking the same spots with several inches of rain. By Friday, the threat increases to a Level 3 of 4 for parts of Louisiana including Lafayette and Lake Charles over fears that heavy rain could linger. Despite moving over warm Gulf waters, which would provide fuel for development, the cluster of storms has been ripped apart by hostile upper-level winds, leaving it unlikely to claim Dexter, the next name on the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season list. 'Regardless of development, heavy showers and thunderstorms are expected over the north- central Gulf through Friday, with erratic gusty winds and rough seas possible,' warns the hurricane center. Signs of trouble have already begun. The storm cluster traveled across the Florida peninsula Monday into Tuesday, dropping nearly a foot of rain in the Tampa area. This amount of rain in a short time overwhelmed even Florida's resilient, sandy soil, causing flooding in Brevard County, according to the National Weather Service's Tampa Bay office. Daytona Beach was drenched with 2.25 inches of rain on Tuesday, breaking its previous daily record of 2 inches set on July 15, 1935. In New Orleans, officials opened several sandbag distribution sites Wednesday ahead of the heaviest rain, according to a notification from the city. It's clear that heavy rain and flooding will threaten much of the north-central Gulf Coast. What's not clear yet is exactly where the worst will hit, and how much more water vulnerable communities in this area can withstand.
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Climate
- Yahoo
Bodies of missing Mobile couple, granddaughter recovered after deadly Texas flood
Rescuers in Texas have completed the search for a missing Mobile couple and their granddaughter that were swept away from their cabin in Kerrville in the catastrophic Texas flood on July 4. The bodies of Ileana Santana and her 5-year-old granddaughter, Mila Rose, were found on Tuesday, according to family members on Facebook. Rescuers recovered Eddie Santana Sr.'s body on July 11. Ileana and Eddie Santana Sr. were staying at HTR TC Hill Country Campground in Kerrville with their son, Eddie Santana Jr., his wife Camille and their daughter Mila Rose when their cabin was swept away by the rapidly rising floodwaters. The Guadalupe River borders the campground, and water levels climbed 26 feet in just 45 minutes. Santana Jr. managed to escape the flood waters after being sucked in by climbing onto a tree, where he held on for hours before being rescued. He was hospitalized with head and side lacerations and released on July 6. On July 8, search crews recovered the body of Camille with her sister, Kali, confirming the news in a Facebook post. 134 reported dead, an Alabama girl reported among victims The flooding has claimed the lives of at least 134 people, and crews are still searching for at least 101 individuals who are still missing. The hardest hit county, Kerr County, reported 107 deaths, with at least three dozen of them being children. It is reported that at least 97 people are still missing in the county. Among the victims was Sarah Marsh, an eight-year-old from Mountain Brook, Alabama. She was attending Camp Mystic, a Christian retreat for girls located near the Guadalupe River. Gov. Kay Ivey deploys special teams from Alabama to aid in search efforts On Saturday, Gov. Kay Ivey announced additional Alabama firefighters have been deployed to assist in search and rescue efforts after her initial deployment of Alabama Task Force 1. 'Alabama's response to Texas is growing even stronger,' said Gov. Ivey. 'We are sending more boots on the ground from Central and North Alabama, and these brave men and women are trained, prepared and committed to making a difference. Our state is proud to stand shoulder to shoulder with Texas in this critical hour. As long as there's help to be given, Alabama will be in the fight.' Two Type III Swift Water Teams were deployed to aid in rescue efforts. The teams are specially trained and equipped to operate in large-scale flood zones, as flooding continues and new forecasts warn of more to come. Jennifer Lindahl is a Breaking and Trending Reporter for the Deep South Connect Team for Gannett/USA Today. Connect with her on X @jenn_lindahl and email at jlindahl@ This article originally appeared on Montgomery Advertiser: Bodies of Mobile couple found after deadly Texas flood on July 4
Yahoo
7 days ago
- Yahoo
Mobile police identify man killed after being struck by train in Theodore
MOBILE, Ala. (WKRG) — Mobile Police Department officials have identified the man killed after being hit by a train Friday. On July 11, officers were called to the 5900 block of Highway 90 at around 6:25 p.m. in regard to someone being struck by a train, according to an MPD news release. A man was found dead by the officers upon their arrival. 1 person dead after being struck by train in Theodore: Mobile PD According to the release, officers identified the victim as 36-year-old Devonte Carmicheal. This remains an active investigation. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
