4,808 first-hand accounts of flood events in Texas, ranked by impact. Each is a NOAA-written narrative of the moment.
Flooding rainfall continued to spread across the region on July 9th as the upper trough of low pressure remained parked across our region. Plentiful moisture combined with daytime heating allowed for scattered to numerous showers and thunderstorms across southeast Oklahoma,…
Read the full account →A dryline extended southward across the eastern Permian Basin and the lower Trans-Pecos region. Showers and thunderstorms initiated along the dryline and produced heavy rainfall.
Read the full account →The combination of a stationary dryline and strong instability produced isolated severe thunderstorms across the Big Country and Concho Valley. The storms produce large hail and strong wind gusts.
Read the full account →A subtle/low-amplitude trough helped to trigger scattered strong to severe storms across western-north Texas/far southwest Oklahoma on the 7th. A few reports of damaging wind and large hail were noted.
Read the full account →A cold front in mid-November interacted with a trough over the Mexican Plateau, as well as above normal temperatures, to create numerous showers and storms across the populated Lower Rio Grande Valley extending into Brooks County.
Read the full account →The combination of a stationary dryline and strong instability produced isolated severe thunderstorms across the Big Country and Concho Valley. The storms produce large hail and strong wind gusts.
Read the full account →A slow moving surface to mid level low pressure system developed over the Coastal Bend of south Texas on July 6th. This was the start of a multi-day heavy rain event across the Coastal Bend as the low pressure system remained nearly stationary through the 8th of July.
Read the full account →A slow moving surface to mid level low pressure system developed over the Coastal Bend of south Texas on July 6th. This was the start of a multi-day heavy rain event across the Coastal Bend as the low pressure system remained nearly stationary through the 8th of July.
Read the full account →A slow moving surface to mid level low pressure system developed over the Coastal Bend of south Texas on July 6th. This was the start of a multi-day heavy rain event across the Coastal Bend as the low pressure system remained nearly stationary through the 8th of July.
Read the full account →A slow moving surface to mid level low pressure system developed over the Coastal Bend of south Texas on July 6th. This was the start of a multi-day heavy rain event across the Coastal Bend as the low pressure system remained nearly stationary through the 8th of July.
Read the full account →A slow moving surface to mid level low pressure system developed over the Coastal Bend of south Texas on July 6th. This was the start of a multi-day heavy rain event across the Coastal Bend as the low pressure system remained nearly stationary through the 8th of July.
Read the full account →Severe thunderstorms moved across the south central and southeast Texas Panhandle during the late afternoon and evening hours. These storms produced large hail and also flash flooding...however no injuries were reported.
Read the full account →Severe thunderstorms across the northwestern CWA. Some of these thunderstorms produced heavy rainfall. Storms formed in association with an MCS that developed along the southern fringes of a mid/upper level low.
Read the full account →Very heavy rainfall occurred over Webb and Duval Counties associated with a tropical low pressure system on the 15th and 16th. Flood wave that originated in San Casamiro Creek in Webb County flowed into the Nueces River, Major river flooding occurred from southeast La Salle…
Read the full account →Very heavy rainfall occurred over Webb and Duval Counties associated with a tropical low pressure system on the 15th and 16th. Flood wave that originated in San Casamiro Creek in Webb County flowed into the Nueces River, Major river flooding occurred from southeast La Salle…
Read the full account →Very heavy rainfall occurred over Webb and Duval Counties associated with a tropical low pressure system on the 15th and 16th. Flood wave that originated in San Casamiro Creek in Webb County flowed into the Nueces River, Major river flooding occurred from southeast La Salle…
Read the full account →Rainfall of up to 3 inches fell over the city of San Antonio on Tuesday morning. The soil was still saturated from the heavy rain that had taken place the evening before. Flash flooding was reported at several locations in the city of San Antonio.
Read the full account →Rainfall of generally 2 to 3 inches, with isolated totals approaching 5 inches, continued through the late morning into the mid afternoon from Seguin to LaGrange to Hallettsville to Karnes City to Pleasanton and back to Seguin.
Read the full account →An early season cold front stalled across the region during the evening hours. Very moist conditions combined with the front and a mid level disturbance to produce numerous showers and thunderstorms.
Read the full account →Roads were closed across much of Williamson County as a result of heavy rainfall. A road repair crew in Taylor was stranded in the high water and were rescued by members of the fire department. Among the creeks out of banks for many hours was Brushy Creek..
Read the full account →A strong to severe line of thunderstorms moved through North Texas during the morning hours of January 28th. All of the severe weather reports were associated with straight-line winds in the 60 to 65 mph range.
Read the full account →Continuing with the anomalously deep trough and strong wind shear across the southern Great Plains during this late season event. This day was marked by numerous supercells across the Permian Basin and Lower Trans Pecos.
Read the full account →Continuing with the anomalously deep trough and strong wind shear across the southern Great Plains during this late season event. This day was marked by numerous supercells across the Permian Basin and Lower Trans Pecos.
Read the full account →Continuing with the anomalously deep trough and strong wind shear across the southern Great Plains during this late season event. This day was marked by numerous supercells across the Permian Basin and Lower Trans Pecos.
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