Heavy rains in Texas on Sunday paused search efforts for victims of catastrophic flooding along the Guadalupe River. Authorities estimate that more than 160 people are still missing following the July Fourth floods, which resulted in at least 129 fatalities. In Kerrville, officials warned residents about potential flooding, utilizing door-to-door notifications and alerts. The Ingram Fire Department evacuated search crews from the Guadalupe River corridor due to flash flood risks. National Weather Service forecasts warned of rising river levels, making roads and bridges hazardous. Emergency teams conducted rescues in areas impacted by excessive rainfall.
Authorities believe more than 160 people may still be missing in Kerr County, where the catastrophic flooding along the Guadalupe River has prompted intense search efforts since the July Fourth floods.
Ingram Fire Department officials ordered search crews to immediately evacuate the Guadalupe River corridor in Kerr County, warning of a high potential for flash flooding.
National Weather Service forecasters warned that the Guadalupe River could rise to nearly 15 feet by Sunday afternoon, which would flood several roads and bridges.
Emergency crews rescued a stranded motorist on a submerged bridge over the Bosque River, highlighting the dangers posed by the heavy rainfall.
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