At 5:35 PM, the Guadalupe River in Hunt, just upstream of Kerrville, has reached minor flood stage after a brief period of heavy rain in the region. Water levels may rise to around 11.7 to 12 feet, but this is significantly lower than the 29+ feet recorded on Thursday. This https://t.co/EWUbTGs9hJ
Devastating scenes along the Guadalupe River in Kerrville, Texas. Trees are snapped and debarked from floodwaters, cars have been smashed, and the whole riverbed is tangled in debris. An acute path of Hurricane-like destruction. #txwx https://t.co/NAUrML1pxY
Footage of Guadalupe River flooding in Kerrville, Texas on Friday 😳 https://t.co/FFkI3uRJZd
Central Kerr County, Texas, experienced intense rainfall overnight on July 3 and 4, 2025, with more than 10 inches of rain falling in just a few hours. Mason County, nearby, recorded even higher totals exceeding 16 inches. This deluge caused severe flash flooding along the Guadalupe River, which surged dramatically from 7 feet to 29 feet within hours. The flooding resulted in widespread destruction in Kerrville, including snapped and debarked trees, damaged vehicles, and debris-strewn riverbeds. The river level in Hunt, upstream of Kerrville, later reached minor flood stage with water levels around 11.7 to 12 feet, significantly lower than the peak. The flooding led to at least 50 fatalities and caused extensive damage to homes and infrastructure. Meteorological reports described the event as an extraordinary release of approximately 1.8 trillion gallons of rain in the Texas Hill Country, creating conditions comparable to hurricane-like destruction.