Serious 14 children in Texas are among the 37 dead from flash floods as the search continues for missing

[Cauntsniff]

Ok. I've lived in Texas all my life, and I am an adult. Texas weather is seriously fucked. Lol. Most of the time, it's hot with 100 percent humidity, especially when you're closer to the Gulf, like I am. So, it's not particularly arid. It's hot and sticky and miserable. In a case like this tragedy, there was way too much rain, in a short time. We have the Guadalupe River, which winds through most of Central Texas. When we get too much rain, that river comes over it's banks and all hell breaks loose. Eight years ago, a few days after Hurricane Harvey, we had severe flooding around the river. The local zoo didn't even have enough time to evacuate all the animals. Some drowned, sadly. Also, many ppl lost their house, crops and other valuables. We're not used to getting flooded, but we know it can happen very quickly, because of that river. The ppl should not have been there, if they knew the river may flood.

So like don't they shore up the river and build flood defenses n stuff ? seems strange to hear Texas is like that man idk my ignorance always thought Texas is a mighty fine place to be the myths media portrays we're what always told us how a place is back in my younger days USA was a shiny beacon superstar place with a kick ass fun/kool army massive rock n roll style patriotism and most ppl drank budweiser or Coors oh and Marlboro smokes 🚬 yh 80s/90s america 🇺🇸 was kool, as I've aged its more apparent the worlds all b.s 😂

 

[methedup77]

Quit posting like one then, niggers come from all skin colors. Don’t take it personal. Cool your jets.

Weather in the South can change in an instant. 70 dead so far.

They just found 2 girls alive 27ft up in a tree. Held on for over a day in it. However there’s like 6 more they pointed out nearby. 6 miles away from initial

 

[wiggins]

A gun to your head? I find it ironic how ppl mention god during tragedy but he’s never there before tragedy strikes? Almost as if he never existed? Let me guess? Prayers? If prayer worked? We’d never have to do it again…

I was making a joke, albeit lame, about your eagerness to hear the joke about the boat and the helicopter.

 

[wiggins]

I’m not saying you can’t believe in your zombie. By all means go for it. I’m just saying don’t bring him up in tragedy when he’s never around beforehand.

But this BS? That’s ignorant

Where in any of my content have I given any evidence at all of being a theist?

@simplertimes told me to STFU.

I was responding to that.

that’s called projecting

Now that's a good cum back...

 

[BloodyRedHead]

Jesus, that's awful.I bet the parents are gonna blame themselves for sending the kids to camp.Last I heard they actually found 2 kids alive 27 feet up a tree but they died at the hospital.

 

[methedup77]

Jesus, that's awful.I bet the parents are gonna blame themselves for sending the kids to camp.Last I heard they actually found 2 kids alive 27 feet up a tree but they died at the hospital.

That’s a myth. They redacted that story. It’s a recovery. Not a rescue mission

 

[DeathHand]

Some of the latest reports, as the death toll exceeds 100

July 7, 2025 8:10 pm,
The Associated Press

"KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) — The death toll from catastrophic flooding in Texas over the July Fourth weekend surpassed 100 on Monday as search-and-rescue teams continued to wade into swollen rivers and use heavy equipment to untangle trees as part of the massive search for missing people.

Authorities overseeing the search for flood victims said they will wait to address questions about weather warnings and why some summer camps did not evacuate ahead of the flooding that killed at least 104.

The officials spoke only hours after the operators of Camp Mystic, a century-old all-girls Christian summer camp in the Texas Hill Country, announced that they lost 27 campers and counselors to the floodwaters. Kerr County officials said Monday 10 campers and one counselor have still not been found.

Searchers have found the bodies of 84 people, including 28 children, in the county home to Camp Mystic and several other summer camps, officials said.

With additional rain on the way, more flooding still threatened saturated parts of central Texas. Authorities said the death toll was sure to rise.

The raging flash floods — among the nation’s worst in decades — slammed into camps and homes along the edge of the Guadalupe River before daybreak Friday, pulling sleeping people out of their cabins, tents and trailers and dragging them for miles past floating tree trunks and cars. Some survivors were found clinging to trees.

Piles of twisted trees sprinkled with mattresses, refrigerators and coolers littered the riverbanks Monday. The debris included reminders of what drew so many to the campgrounds and cabins in the Hill Country — a volleyball, canoes and a family portrait.

Nineteen deaths were reported in Travis, Burnet, Kendall, Tom Green and Williamson counties, local officials said.

Among those confirmed dead were 8-year-old sisters from Dallas who were at Camp Mystic and a former soccer coach and his wife who were staying at a riverfront home. Their daughters were still missing.

Authorities vowed that one of the next steps would be investigating whether enough warnings were issued and why some camps did not evacuate or move to higher ground in a place long vulnerable to flooding that some local residents refer to as “flash flood alley.”

That will include a review of how weather warnings were sent out and received. One of the challenges is that many camps and cabins are in places with poor cellphone service, Kerrville City Manager Dalton Rice said.

“We definitely want to dive in and look at all those things,” he said. “We’re looking forward to doing that once we can get the search and rescue complete.”

Some camps were aware of the dangers and monitoring the weather. At least one moved several hundred campers to higher ground before the floods."

Source

Images

1.

2.

3. Girls' Camp Dorm - water level had risen half way to the windows.

4. Same ^.

5. Same ^.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

Texas flash floods kill more than 100 people as more victims expected

Girls summer camp Camp Mystic confirms 27 children and counsellors dead as more rain threatens to deluge region

By late afternoon on Monday the death toll from the flash floods that have wreaked devastation in Texas since Friday had exceeded 100 and is expected to rise further as more victims are found and more rain threatens to deluge the region.

Camp Mystic, the girls summer camp on the banks of the Guadalupe River in Texas, has confirmed that 27 children and counsellors died.

“Our hearts are broken alongside our families that are enduring this unimaginable tragedy. We are praying for them constantly,” a statement on the camp website read.

The search continued for missing people, it said, adding: “We ask for your continued prayers, respect and privacy for each of our families affected.”

Camp Mystic is a nondenominational Christian institution that has hosted the children of some of Texas’s political elite over its 99-year history. Former first lady Laura Bush was a camp counselor there, and past camp attendees included the daughters of former US president Lyndon B Johnson and the former Texas governor John Connally.

The number of missing people from other nearby camps has not been released, as officials said life-threatening flooding remained a threat as crews continued an urgent search for people still missing.

The Guadalupe River rose 26ft (8 meters) in 45 minutes in Friday’s pre-dawn hours, after a downpour north of San Antonio. The sheriff of Kerr county, Larry Leitha, has said at least 68 people were found dead in an area known as the Hill Country. There are several summer camps there. At least 10 other deaths were reported in the counties of Travis, Burnet, Kendall, Tom Green and Williamson, local officials have said.

Source

 

[John/G\]

Some of the latest reports, as the death toll exceeds 100

July 7, 2025 8:10 pm,
The Associated Press

"KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) — The death toll from catastrophic flooding in Texas over the July Fourth weekend surpassed 100 on Monday as search-and-rescue teams continued to wade into swollen rivers and use heavy equipment to untangle trees as part of the massive search for missing people.

Authorities overseeing the search for flood victims said they will wait to address questions about weather warnings and why some summer camps did not evacuate ahead of the flooding that killed at least 104.

The officials spoke only hours after the operators of Camp Mystic, a century-old all-girls Christian summer camp in the Texas Hill Country, announced that they lost 27 campers and counselors to the floodwaters. Kerr County officials said Monday 10 campers and one counselor have still not been found.

Searchers have found the bodies of 84 people, including 28 children, in the county home to Camp Mystic and several other summer camps, officials said.

With additional rain on the way, more flooding still threatened saturated parts of central Texas. Authorities said the death toll was sure to rise.

The raging flash floods — among the nation’s worst in decades — slammed into camps and homes along the edge of the Guadalupe River before daybreak Friday, pulling sleeping people out of their cabins, tents and trailers and dragging them for miles past floating tree trunks and cars. Some survivors were found clinging to trees.

Piles of twisted trees sprinkled with mattresses, refrigerators and coolers littered the riverbanks Monday. The debris included reminders of what drew so many to the campgrounds and cabins in the Hill Country — a volleyball, canoes and a family portrait.

Nineteen deaths were reported in Travis, Burnet, Kendall, Tom Green and Williamson counties, local officials said.

Among those confirmed dead were 8-year-old sisters from Dallas who were at Camp Mystic and a former soccer coach and his wife who were staying at a riverfront home. Their daughters were still missing.

Authorities vowed that one of the next steps would be investigating whether enough warnings were issued and why some camps did not evacuate or move to higher ground in a place long vulnerable to flooding that some local residents refer to as “flash flood alley.”

That will include a review of how weather warnings were sent out and received. One of the challenges is that many camps and cabins are in places with poor cellphone service, Kerrville City Manager Dalton Rice said.

“We definitely want to dive in and look at all those things,” he said. “We’re looking forward to doing that once we can get the search and rescue complete.”

Some camps were aware of the dangers and monitoring the weather. At least one moved several hundred campers to higher ground before the floods."

Source

Images

1.
View attachment 900789

2.
View attachment 900791

3. Girls' Camp Dorm - water level had risen half way to the windows.View attachment 900794

4. Same ^.
View attachment 900795

5. Same ^.
View attachment 900796

6.
View attachment 900800

7.
View attachment 900801

8.
View attachment 900802

9.
View attachment 900803

10.
View attachment 900805

Texas flash floods kill more than 100 people as more victims expected

Girls summer camp Camp Mystic confirms 27 children and counsellors dead as more rain threatens to deluge region

By late afternoon on Monday the death toll from the flash floods that have wreaked devastation in Texas since Friday had exceeded 100 and is expected to rise further as more victims are found and more rain threatens to deluge the region.

Camp Mystic, the girls summer camp on the banks of the Guadalupe River in Texas, has confirmed that 27 children and counsellors died.

“Our hearts are broken alongside our families that are enduring this unimaginable tragedy. We are praying for them constantly,” a statement on the camp website read.

The search continued for missing people, it said, adding: “We ask for your continued prayers, respect and privacy for each of our families affected.”

Camp Mystic is a nondenominational Christian institution that has hosted the children of some of Texas’s political elite over its 99-year history. Former first lady Laura Bush was a camp counselor there, and past camp attendees included the daughters of former US president Lyndon B Johnson and the former Texas governor John Connally.

The number of missing people from other nearby camps has not been released, as officials said life-threatening flooding remained a threat as crews continued an urgent search for people still missing.

The Guadalupe River rose 26ft (8 meters) in 45 minutes in Friday’s pre-dawn hours, after a downpour north of San Antonio. The sheriff of Kerr county, Larry Leitha, has said at least 68 people were found dead in an area known as the Hill Country. There are several summer camps there. At least 10 other deaths were reported in the counties of Travis, Burnet, Kendall, Tom Green and Williamson, local officials have said.

Source

Those cabin pictures are eerie

 

[DeathHand]

Those cabin pictures are eerie

Ya, hard to imagine a bunch of terrified kids, just awakened, in the dark, getting anywhere safe before being swept away. Sad stuff.

******************
A vid from a few days ago before death toll exceeding 100 was announced.

Vid:

 

[Graziani]

USA gave billions of dollars to Ukraine and let american people die in floods

 

[K.I.T.T.]

USA gave billions of dollars to Ukraine and let american people die in floods

The USA didn't let anyone die. Natural disasters happen, and it's impossible to be prepared for every eventuality. Mother Nature doesn't give a fuck.

Retaining walls wouldn't have prevented this scale of a flood. It would have just spilled right on over. It's a tragedy, but don't point your finger and make some sort of asinine connection to Ukraine to justify it. That's just unnecessary and foolish.

Almost forgot: People are raising hell about the failure of authorities to issue a timely evacuation order.

It wouldn't have mattered one bit, because that girl's camp was submerged within minutes of the initial water surge.

 

[K.I.T.T.]

Some of the latest reports, as the death toll exceeds 100

July 7, 2025 8:10 pm,
The Associated Press

"KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) — The death toll from catastrophic flooding in Texas over the July Fourth weekend surpassed 100 on Monday as search-and-rescue teams continued to wade into swollen rivers and use heavy equipment to untangle trees as part of the massive search for missing people.

Authorities overseeing the search for flood victims said they will wait to address questions about weather warnings and why some summer camps did not evacuate ahead of the flooding that killed at least 104.

The officials spoke only hours after the operators of Camp Mystic, a century-old all-girls Christian summer camp in the Texas Hill Country, announced that they lost 27 campers and counselors to the floodwaters. Kerr County officials said Monday 10 campers and one counselor have still not been found.

Searchers have found the bodies of 84 people, including 28 children, in the county home to Camp Mystic and several other summer camps, officials said.

With additional rain on the way, more flooding still threatened saturated parts of central Texas. Authorities said the death toll was sure to rise.

The raging flash floods — among the nation’s worst in decades — slammed into camps and homes along the edge of the Guadalupe River before daybreak Friday, pulling sleeping people out of their cabins, tents and trailers and dragging them for miles past floating tree trunks and cars. Some survivors were found clinging to trees.

Piles of twisted trees sprinkled with mattresses, refrigerators and coolers littered the riverbanks Monday. The debris included reminders of what drew so many to the campgrounds and cabins in the Hill Country — a volleyball, canoes and a family portrait.

Nineteen deaths were reported in Travis, Burnet, Kendall, Tom Green and Williamson counties, local officials said.

Among those confirmed dead were 8-year-old sisters from Dallas who were at Camp Mystic and a former soccer coach and his wife who were staying at a riverfront home. Their daughters were still missing.

Authorities vowed that one of the next steps would be investigating whether enough warnings were issued and why some camps did not evacuate or move to higher ground in a place long vulnerable to flooding that some local residents refer to as “flash flood alley.”

That will include a review of how weather warnings were sent out and received. One of the challenges is that many camps and cabins are in places with poor cellphone service, Kerrville City Manager Dalton Rice said.

“We definitely want to dive in and look at all those things,” he said. “We’re looking forward to doing that once we can get the search and rescue complete.”

Some camps were aware of the dangers and monitoring the weather. At least one moved several hundred campers to higher ground before the floods."

Source

Images

1.
View attachment 900789

2.
View attachment 900791

3. Girls' Camp Dorm - water level had risen half way to the windows.View attachment 900794

4. Same ^.
View attachment 900795

5. Same ^.
View attachment 900796

6.
View attachment 900800

7.
View attachment 900801

8.
View attachment 900802

9.
View attachment 900803

10.
View attachment 900805

Texas flash floods kill more than 100 people as more victims expected

Girls summer camp Camp Mystic confirms 27 children and counsellors dead as more rain threatens to deluge region

By late afternoon on Monday the death toll from the flash floods that have wreaked devastation in Texas since Friday had exceeded 100 and is expected to rise further as more victims are found and more rain threatens to deluge the region.

Camp Mystic, the girls summer camp on the banks of the Guadalupe River in Texas, has confirmed that 27 children and counsellors died.

“Our hearts are broken alongside our families that are enduring this unimaginable tragedy. We are praying for them constantly,” a statement on the camp website read.

The search continued for missing people, it said, adding: “We ask for your continued prayers, respect and privacy for each of our families affected.”

Camp Mystic is a nondenominational Christian institution that has hosted the children of some of Texas’s political elite over its 99-year history. Former first lady Laura Bush was a camp counselor there, and past camp attendees included the daughters of former US president Lyndon B Johnson and the former Texas governor John Connally.

The number of missing people from other nearby camps has not been released, as officials said life-threatening flooding remained a threat as crews continued an urgent search for people still missing.

The Guadalupe River rose 26ft (8 meters) in 45 minutes in Friday’s pre-dawn hours, after a downpour north of San Antonio. The sheriff of Kerr county, Larry Leitha, has said at least 68 people were found dead in an area known as the Hill Country. There are several summer camps there. At least 10 other deaths were reported in the counties of Travis, Burnet, Kendall, Tom Green and Williamson, local officials have said.

Source

Thanks for sharing this additional info, I was planning on posting an update tomorrow morning, but you saved me some time and effort. Kudos!

 

[mrln]

Do you think this was modified weather like HARP?

you mean like weather modification/cloud seeding? i wouldnt doubt it. nothing surprises me anymore what these scumbags in dc do.

 

[j.f.🔎]

that’s called projecting

Really? Where are you from? We call it ejaculating here...
It's kinda the same thing but more specific.

 

[DeathHand]

USA gave billions of dollars to Ukraine and let american people die in floods

And what did they give to Israel? I think we’re talking trillions. Get over it.

 

[dwdays]

I’m not saying you can’t believe in your zombie. By all means go for it. I’m just saying don’t bring him up in tragedy when he’s never around beforehand.

But this BS? That’s ignorant

I believe there’s a God….and that he/she is a twisted mother fucker.

 

[methedup77]

I believe there’s a God….and that he/she is a twisted mother fucker.

Not twisted. He created it. But has no snob in the game. Scientists create organisms. No skin in the game..

 

[45cal1911]

you mean like weather modification/cloud seeding? i wouldnt doubt it. nothing surprises me anymore what these scumbags in dc do.

A Summary of Rain Enhancement (Cloud Seeding) Operations in Texas

This is the Rain Enhancement Summary page for the Weather Modification program administered by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation.

www.tdlr.texas.gov

 

[K.I.T.T.]

Texas inspectors approved Camp Mystic’s disaster plan 2 days before deadly flood, records show

HUNT, Texas (AP) — Texas inspectors signed off on Camp Mystic’s emergency planning just two days before catastrophic flooding killed more than two dozen people at the all-girls Christian summer camp, most of them children.

The Department of State Health Services released records Tuesday showing the camp complied with a host of state regulations regarding “procedures to be implemented in case of a disaster.” Among them: instructing campers what to do if they need to evacuate and assigning specific duties to each staff member and counselor.

Five years of inspection reports released to The Associated Press do not offer any details of those plans at Mystic, raising new questions about the camp’s preparedness ahead of the torrential July 4 rainfall in flood-prone Texas Hill Country.

The National Weather Service had issued a flood watch for the area on July 3 at 1:18 p.m. That danger prompted at least one of the roughly 18 camps along the Guadalupe River to move dozens of campers to higher ground.

The uncertainty about what happened at Mystic comes as local officials have repeatedly dodged questions about who was monitoring the weather and what measures were taken ahead of the flooding.

Continued here

 

[Smokinrav]

Ya, hard to imagine a bunch of terrified kids, just awakened, in the dark, getting anywhere safe before being swept away. Sad stuff.

******************
A vid from a few days ago before death toll exceeding 100 was announced.

Vid:
View attachment 900822

Man, it's even worse than that. The older you were at Camp Mystic, the higher up the bluff you got to sleep. The oldest were at the top and the littlest kids were down at the river level.