Snowfall Transforms Patagonian Village into a Serene Landscape
While light and short-lived, the snowfall was enough to dust rooftops and the local thermal resort, local news reported.
'A low-pressure system over the Pacific and the advance of a cold front are causing instability over Patagonia,' the country's National Meteorological Service said. Credit: Martin Alvarez Mullally via Storyful
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Fox News
07-07-2025
- Fox News
Quick-moving Texas river flood caught on camera in timelapse video
The short time it took the Llano River to overflow and flood central Texas on July 4 is illustrated in a sped up timelapse video, allowing viewers to see just how dramatically and quickly the water level rose. Unusually heavy rain decimated the state's Hill Country region, triggering catastrophic flash floods that left at least 80 people dead over the weekend. Footage shows a section of the river situated near Kingsland, which is roughly 100 miles northeast of hardest-hit Kerr County. The water can be seen swelling dramatically in just over 10 minutes. "I record the crossing 24/7 with a security camera," Robert Ivey told newsgathering website Storyful. "The river crossing is also known as 'the slab' and is a local swimming spot." Flash flooding began around 5:14 p.m. and completely inundated the area by 5:30 pm, according to the timestamp on the video. In the footage, authorities can be seen blocking off the road and gradually retreating as rising waters threatened to overtake the area at an alarming speed. Kingsland, located about 70 miles northwest of Austin, was among several communities impacted by Texas' deadly flooding. Kerr County – located farther southwest – suffered the highest reported death toll, with officials confirming at least 80 deaths by Monday morning. Many of the victims were attending an all-girls summer camp in the area, authorities said. Dozens remain unaccounted for as search and rescue efforts continue across the region. Meteorologists say the flooding was driven by a slow-moving storm system that dumped several inches of rain in a matter of hours, overwhelming local waterways and catching many off guard despite flash flood warnings.
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Yahoo
Texas flooding: Timelapse video shows Llano River flood in just minutes
The Brief Security footage shows how quickly the Llano River swelled with floodwater the afternoon of July 4 near Kingsland. Local authorities can be seen standing along the road in the video, slowly moving up as necessary to evade the rising water. Rescue operations continued across the state. Heavy rain and deadly flooding swept over Texas over the July Fourth holiday and into the weekend. Video perspective Timelapse video captured by Robert Ivey shows authorities blocking off a low water crossing area just before flash flooding completely inundated the area in just 10 minutes. Local authorities can be seen standing along the road in the video, slowly moving up as necessary to evade the rising water. Local perspective This area of flooding took place along the Llano River in Kingsland, which is located in Central Texas about 70 miles northwest of Austin and 100 miles north east of Kerr County. Kerr County was hit the hardest and had reported at least 59 deaths Sunday afternoon, many from an all-girls summer camp. LIVE UPDATES | Texas Flooding: At least 69 dead across state as rescue efforts continue Timeline The time stamp on the video begins at 5:10 p.m. local time on July 4th, and had risen to its highest point 20 minutes later at about 5:30. What they're saying "I record the crossing 24/7 with a security camera," Ivey told Storyful, a social media video licensing agency. "The river crossing is also known as 'the slab' and is a local swimming spot." RELATED: Texas flooding: 4 months worth of rain fell in hours Big picture view Unusually heavy rains quickly turned into flash flooding in the early morning hours of the Fourth of July in Central Texas and the Austin area, with heavy rains and some flooding risks carrying into the weekend. The flooding killed dozens of people, and dozens more are still unaccounted for. Hundreds more needed to be rescued, and rescue operations are ongoing. The Source Information in this article was taken from security footage taken July 4, 2025, along the Llano River in Texas. The video was obtained by Storyful, a social media video licensing agency. Background information about the flooding was taken from previous KTBC FOX 7 Austin reports.
New York Post
24-06-2025
- New York Post
Car sent flying as it travels Missouri road buckled by heat
Evel Knievel, eat your heart out. The ongoing heat wave affecting much of the country turned one Missouri thoroughfare into a Hot Wheels-style ramp — sending one hapless motorist airborne Sunday. Bystander Albert Blackwell caught the sedan's sick jump on video, shared with Storyful, after filming a growing asphalt bulge in the town of Cape Girardeau, where temperatures topped 90 degrees. There was no sign the car sustained damage from the unexpected aerial excursion. Advertisement 6 A car goes airborne off heat-induced roadway damage in Missouri. Albert Blackwell via Storyful 6 The car stuck the landing and didn't sustain visible damage. Albert Blackwell via Storyful Advertisement The record-breaking temperatures, caused by a so-called 'heat dome,' got even hotter Tuesday, with major cities across the East Coast reaching triple-digit temperatures. In Washington DC, the National Park Service closed the Washington Monument to visitors Monday and Tuesday for fear its newly installed air conditioning system would not be able to keep up with the heat. Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte, Philadelphia and Raleigh, were all forecast to pass 100 on Tuesday, while Manhattan had a forecast high of 99 – the hottest June 24 temperature in more than 100 years. 'A lot of people haven't seen heat like this in quite a while,' said FOX Weather meteorologist Cody Braud. 'When we look at the daily records, a lot of the records for [June 23 and 24] were set over a hundred years ago, so we're going to see some of these century-old records either challenged or broken.' Another video circulating on social media shows a carload of miserable Amtrak passengers stuck in a sauna-on-rails Monday after their AC-less train stalled in a Baltimore tunnel. Advertisement 6 Extreme temperatures expanded the asphalt in the road, causing the crack. Albert Blackwell via Storyful 6 Person lying on the ground under a water fountain in Queens, NY. Brigitte Stelzer Braud said the heat dome – a giant bubble of stagnant, hot air – is steadily moving south and could roast those states later in the week before finally dissipating over the weekend. Advertisement In the meantime, affected communities will remain on high alert. The New Jersey town of Toms River evacuated dozens of homeless people from the streets to protect them from the deadly heat, News 12 reported, and towns throughout the region have cancelled outdoor events and sports games. 6 Clara Hernandez, 35, of Valencia, Spain, holds a thermometer in an NYC subway station. Michael Nagle 6 A hot dog keeps it cool in New York. Emmy Park for Authorities have also warned of possible rolling blackouts and urged residents to limit their power use during daylight hours. One 55-year-old Missouri woman was found dead in her home Tuesday after her power was shut off in the town of St. Ann, according to First Alert 4. In areas facing extreme heat, experts recommend taking a 45-minute break for every hour spent outdoors.
