Several campers missing
historian said:
The crest is now headed for Spring Branch. The silver link bibs that Canyon Lake is only half full so it can absorb all this water. It should not result in further flooding here in New Braunfels or downstream. That is, if there isn't any more heavy rain. Rain is in the forecast so it depends on how much we get.
I remember the flood of July 2003. We lived near the Guadalupe and walked down the street to watch the flood. What a spectacle that was. It lasted three days. The city cancelled the fireworks because of it.
Thanks for the update my friend. I raced home from South Padre Island today to find a little more than a 1/4" in my rain gauge in Geronimo. Most of the rain apparently fell north and west of New Braunfels and Geronimo (Seguin).historian said:
The crest is now headed for Spring Branch. The silver link bibs that Canyon Lake is only half full so it can absorb all this water. It should not result in further flooding here in New Braunfels or downstream. That is, if there isn't any more heavy rain. Rain is in the forecast so it depends on how much we get.
I remember the flood of July 2003. We lived near the Guadalupe and walked down the street to watch the flood. What a spectacle that was. It lasted three days. The city cancelled the fireworks because of it.
Texas Air rescue missions like this are being done around the clock.
— 💕Dee (@deemarwar78) July 5, 2025
Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick says that “20-some” campers are unaccounted for from Camp Mystic, but “that does not mean they have been lost.”
“They could be in a tree. They could be out of communication. pic.twitter.com/obHRBsmID7
Not sure what has happened to our weather forecasters. Most of the time they are spot on. On more than one occasion this year, a 10 percent chance of rain has resulted in a couple of inches of rain.cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
This "rain bomb" was predicted by Chris Suchan on WOAI three days ago.RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:Not sure what has happened to our weather forecasters. Most of the time they are spot on. On more than one occasion this year, a 10 percent chance of rain has resulted in a couple of inches of rain.cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
Nguyen One Soon said:This "rain bomb" was predicted by Chris Suchan on WOAI three days ago.RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:Not sure what has happened to our weather forecasters. Most of the time they are spot on. On more than one occasion this year, a 10 percent chance of rain has resulted in a couple of inches of rain.cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
I believe he was the only one predicting it.Nguyen One Soon said:This "rain bomb" was predicted by Chris Suchan on WOAI three days ago.RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:Not sure what has happened to our weather forecasters. Most of the time they are spot on. On more than one occasion this year, a 10 percent chance of rain has resulted in a couple of inches of rain.cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
Quote:
NEARLY 2 TRILLION GALLONS OF WATER FELL ACROSS THE TEXAS HILL COUNTRY
TO PUT THAT INTO PERSPECTIVE, IT COULD SUPPLY 11 MILLION HOMES WITH WATER FOR 1 YEAR OR FILL 1.5 MILLION OLYMPIC POOLS
Quote:
"River rose 22 feet at night in under 3 hours. Over 5 1/2" of rain."
cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:Not sure what has happened to our weather forecasters. Most of the time they are spot on. On more than one occasion this year, a 10 percent chance of rain has resulted in a couple of inches of rain.cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
cowboycwr said:
This has just been awful to track. Earlier today reporters were already calling out the sheriff (if I remember correctly) of one of the counties for why there was no warning.
Was this the leftovers from the tropical storm last weekend that hit Mexico or a different storm system?
Jack Bauer said:
I read one girl was swept 12 miles downstream but finally clung to a tree and was rescued...but I fear the worst for the other girls.
Fre3dombear said:
Were they swept out of cabins? Or on the river? Im trying to envision the genesis of this tragedy that swept so many away but never been on that part of the guadalupe.