How to prepare your pets for when a hurricane makes it rain cats and dogs
It's important that the work in gathering essential items for your dog or cat and determining if your pets have their ID tags and are microchipped is done before a storm is bearing down, said Julie Kuenstle, a spokeswoman for the Houston Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
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CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
How floods in Texas turned deadly
How floods in Texas turned deadly CNN's Ed Lavandera reports on the ground in Texas after months-worth of torrential rain triggered deadly floods. How did the devastation unfold? 00:42 - Source: CNN Mangled debris shows force of Texas flash floods Barbed wire and mangled trees among the debris scattered for miles, search and rescue workers in Texas face the grueling, slow challenge of holding out hope for any survivors or remains following Friday's flash floods. CNN's Isabel Rosales is in Center Point to give a first-hand look at the challenges volunteers are facing. 00:59 - Source: CNN Group of friends search for survivors Search efforts are underway in Hunt, Texas, to find survivors outside of Camp Mystic. Brooks Holzhausen, with the volunteer group 300 Justice, spoke to CNN detailing the collaboration with state and local law enforcement to help bring missing people home. 01:05 - Source: CNN Timelapse video shows speed of floodwater rising in Texas A timelapse video captured on Friday shows how quickly floodwaters rose along the Llano River in Kingsland, Texas – a town about 95 miles northeast of Camp Mystic. The video, which was sped up, shows the water rush in and rise along the river in the span of 30 minutes. 00:31 - Source: CNN Man describes escaping Airbnb during Texas flash flooding Ricky Gonzalez and a dozen friends were staying at an Airbnb when one of them were awoken by their dog pawing at the door. When they opened the curtain, one of their vehicles was already being swept away. 01:16 - Source: CNN See flood aftermath at Camp Mystic in Texas Authorities are still racing to find victims in central Texas, including 27 people from Camp Mystic, a girls summer camp in Kerr County, where the Guadalupe River rose more than 20 feet in less than two hours during torrential rains that triggered flash flooding in parts of the state. CNN's Ed Lavandera reports. 00:57 - Source: CNN Protests continue in Israel amid ceasefire negotiations As mediators push for a ceasefire agreement in Gaza, protesters in Tel Aviv gathered in Hostages Square to demand a "complete deal" for the return of all hostages, along with a ceasefire. 00:48 - Source: CNN Father describes search for daughter in Texas Searching for his 21-year-old daughter and her friends, who have been missing since flash floods swelled through parts of Texas on Friday, Ty Badon tells CNN's Ed Lavandera that he's praying for their survival as he continues to scour the area they were last believed to be near. 01:56 - Source: CNN Trump signs 'Big Beautiful Bill' President Donald Trump signs a sweeping spending and tax legislation, known as the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act," at the White House. 00:38 - Source: CNN Trump uses antisemitic term at rally President Donald Trump used a term considered antisemitic at a rally on Thursday night while talking about his major domestic policy bill that was approved by Congress hours earlier. 00:49 - Source: CNN Blaze engulfs 4 homes in Los Angeles 130 firefighters responded to a blaze in Los Angeles engulfing four homes and injuring two. 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New York Times
an hour ago
- New York Times
Monday Briefing: Floods in Texas Killed at Least 80
Texas floods killed at least 80 people, including 28 children Hundreds of searchers were combing wide swaths of Central Texas yesterday after severe rainfall caused flash flooding on the Guadalupe River. As the death toll climbed to at least 80, and dozens remained unaccounted for, forecasters warned of more rain and possible flash flooding in hard-hit areas. We have live updates. At least 28 of the victims were children. Ten girls from a summer camp remained missing. Among the victims were 8-year-old and 9-year-old campers. Here's what we know about some of the victims. How it unfolded: The first flash-flood warning from torrential rain went out just before midnight on Thursday. At about 4 a.m. Friday, county authorities advised residents and campers to 'seek higher ground now!' after the Guadalupe River had risen 22 feet, or 6 meters, in three hours. Here's why the flooding was so intense. Questions: Crucial positions at the local offices of the National Weather Service were vacant, prompting some experts to question whether staffing shortages made it harder for the agency to coordinate with local emergency managers. Climate: Colossal bursts of rain like the ones that caused the deadly flooding in Texas are becoming more frequent and intense around the globe as the burning of fossil fuels heats the planet, scientists say. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
Texas braces for more rain as death toll mounts to at least 82 with dozens missing
Update: Date: 5 min ago Title: 'The warnings have to be taken seriously,' volunteer urges as flood threat looms over Kerrville Content: Volunteers are heeding to flood warnings and moving to higher ground amid dangerous rescue and recovery efforts in Kerrville, Texas, a volunteer rescuer told CNN. First responders are still struggling to connect with each other while some radios are also not working, said Nick Sortor, a public information officer with the United Cajun Navy, a volunteer rescue group from Louisiana assisting in the search and rescue efforts in Kerrville. Rescuers are out near the riverbed where floodwaters have receded 'a little bit' and are 'still trying to dig' for any survivors, Sortor told CNN's Polo Sandoval. The group has also been outfitting vehicles with Starlink's satellite communication devices to ensure proper communications, as authorities have warned about further possible flooding. 'Today, a lot of rescue workers had to pull out of the area and get to higher ground because there were reports of a wall of water that was headed right downstream, straight back at Kerrville,' said Sortor. It's also critical to make sure civilians are totally out of any flood warning areas, he added. 'The warnings have to be absolutely taken seriously.' Update: Date: 14 min ago Title: At least 82 people have died while more rain brings new threat. Here's the latest Content: The death toll from the catastrophic Texas floods has reached at least 82, with dozens more still missing. A new round of rain is expected to swell waterways in Kerr County, where Camp Mystic is located, and officials are warning of the potential impacts. Here's the latest: Death toll: At least 82 people have died after floods rushed through central Texas during the July 4 weekend. The toll includes at least 28 children in Kerr County, where 10 girls and one counselor from Camp Mystic are still unaccounted for. The toll has risen as local emergency officials across the state carry out search, rescue and recovery efforts. Rising water levels: Waterways in some of the most devastated parts of central Texas are beginning to swell once again as more rain falls in the area. Gov. Greg Abbott said Sunday flash flooding could still pose a danger for some regions of Texas over the next few days as 'more heavy rainfall' is expected. Missing campers: Crews are continuing to search for 10 campers and one counsellor from Camp Mystic, the all girls' summer camp near the Guadalupe River. Crews are searching by land and air, with the Texas Air National Guard using remotely piloted military drones typically used by the military to conduct surveillance. Emergency readiness: Records show officials in Kerr County previously considered installing flood warning sirens, but the plan never came to fruition. While the National Weather Service issued a slew of alerts before the storm, questions have been raised about the agency's staffing and ability to reach residents at the time of the disaster. Update: Date: 16 min ago Title: Water levels rise in Kerr County as additional rain falls in flood-ridden areas Content: Waterways in some of the most devastated parts of central Texas are beginning to swell once again as more rain falls in the area. The rain, impacting the upper Guadalupe basin this afternoon, has led to a rise in Johnson Creek in Kerr County, where 68 people have died due to flash flooding as of Sunday evening. 'This water may lead to a rise of [one to two feet] downstream when it enters the Guadalupe river in Ingram,' the Kerr County Sheriff's Office said in a Facebook post this evening. 'Please be aware if you are near the Guadalupe River or Johnson Creek,' the post said. The City of Ingram sits along the river, about 6 miles west of the City of Kerrville. Update: Date: 16 min ago Title: Video: Timelapse shows speed of floodwater rising in Texas Content: A timelapse, captured on Friday, shows how quickly floodwaters rose along the Llano River in Kingsland, Texas. The video, which was sped up, shows the water rush in and rise along the river in the span of 30 minutes. Update: Date: 16 min ago Title: Camp Mystic night security guard hailed as hero for saving campers' lives Content: A man who worked as a night security guard at Camp Mystic is being hailed as a hero for saving the lives of campers after devastating floods struck the Kerr County, Texas, area on Friday. In a statement to CNN, Glenn Juenke says he has served as the night watchman at the camp for the past four summers. He was on duty when the floodwaters began to rush in. Juenke explained the campers were inside a building called the Wiggle Inn, and when the water started to rise, he placed the girls on mattresses to help them ride it out safely. 'I witnessed firsthand the courage and faith that your daughters displayed during some of the most terrifying moments of their young lives,' Juenke said. 'Each of those sweet girls (were) cold, wet, and frightened — but they were also incredibly brave. They trusted me, and we leaned on each other through a long, harrowing night together inside their cabin.'
