A flood watch is in effect into July 15 for more than a dozen counties as saturated ground gets drenched again.

Here's what to know about the deadly flooding, the colossal weather system that drove it and ongoing efforts to identify victims.

The official tally of storm-related deaths across Texas rose to 131 on Monday as authorities warned of yet another round of heavy rains 10 days after a Hill Country flash flood that transformed the Guadalupe River into a killer torrent.

Camp Mystic's executive director began evacuating campers approximately 45 minutes after the National Weather Service issued a "life-threatening flash flooding" alert.

With 101 people still missing after the July 4 flash flood, the focus turns to local lakes, and what may be buried in them.

State and local officials said they did their best to coordinate evacuations and rescues, but better cellphone service might help in future floods.

The devastating flash floods that swept through Texas Hill Country in July 2025 highlight a troubling reality: Despite years of warnings and recent improvements in flood planning, Texas communities remain dangerously vulnerable to flood damage.

Flash floods in Texas have killed at least 107 people over the Fourth of July weekend, with more than 160 still missing.

Eight-year-old girls at sleep-away camp, families crammed into recreational vehicles, local residents traveling to or from work. These are some of the victims.

For the third straight day, thunderstorms have posed what meteorologists call life-threatening conditions in the Hill Country, where flooding earlier this month killed at least 131 people.