Key Facts
• July 13: Central Texas hit by heavy rain, causing river levels to rise rapidly.
• 150–200 mm of rainfall recorded in San Saba County within six hours.
• Flood warning issued for San Saba and Kerr counties; evacuation orders in some areas.
• July 4 floods in Kerr County left 106 dead and 140 still missing.
• Guadalupe River’s water level rising again, with potential for further flooding.
• Search operations in Kerrville temporarily halted but later resumed.
• Local police warned of flash flood risks and urged volunteers to evacuate river areas.
• Emergency alerts advised residents to avoid travel unless evacuating.
• National Weather Service continues to monitor and issue warnings for affected areas.
Summary
Central Texas faces renewed flood warnings following heavy rainfall on July 13, with river levels rising dangerously. San Saba County recorded 150–200 mm of rain in six hours, prompting evacuation orders in some areas. In Kerr County, where July 4 floods caused 106 deaths and left 140 missing, search operations were briefly paused but later resumed. The Guadalupe River is at risk of flooding again, with authorities urging caution and issuing emergency alerts. Residents are advised to avoid travel unless evacuating, as flash flood risks remain high. The National Weather Service continues to monitor the situation closely.
