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An aerial view of harm alongside the Guadalupe River close to Kerrville on July 5, 2025. Heavy rains within the Hill Nation on July 4 precipitated catastrophic flooding and lack of life.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
A destroyed automobile caught in between timber in Hunt, a small city the place the the north and south forks of the Guadalupe River meet, about 13 miles west of Kerrville.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
Toppled timber and particles encompass an indication providing instructions to the Kerr Co. cities of Ingram and Leakey.
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
Bushes fallen because of the water present throughout the flood in Hunt on July 5, 2025. Search events have been combing the realm in search of survivors or our bodies.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
An American flag is positioned on the trunk of a tree knocked down by the flood alongside HWY 39 in Ingram, simply outdoors of Kerrville.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
A toddler cleans off a desk at a meals and provide drop-off station at Cross Kingdom Church in Kerrville on Saturday. Restoration work started instantly within the space, a part of the Central Texas Hill Nation often called “Flash Flood Alley.”
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
A destroyed steel canoe subsequent to subsequent to the Guadalupe River at Kerrville’s Flatrock Park.
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
A helicopter surveys the Guadalupe River above Ingram.
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
Campers from Camp Waldemar in Hunt are reunited with their households on the Arcadia Reside Theatre in Kerrville.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
As U.S. Secretary of Homeland Safety Kristi Noem and U.S. Sen. John Cornyn look on, Gov. Greg Abbott indicators an emergency proclamation throughout a press convention on the Hill Nation Youth Occasion Heart in Kerrville.
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
Aerial view of Camp Mystic, the place many youngsters went lacking after the flood.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
A Texas Sport Warden searches the realm round Camp Mystic on Saturday.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
One other camp, the Coronary heart of the Hills Camp for Ladies in Hunt, was closely broken by the flood.
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Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
Geese search for meals at Flatrock Park subsequent to the Guadalupe River after the flood waters recede.
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Ronaldo Bolaños/The Texas Tribune
A pickup truck on the aspect of the highway on Freeway 39 in Hunt has a Texas flag hanging on its aspect with the date of the flood spray-painted on the aspect.
Credit score:
Brenda Bazán for The Texas Tribune
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