The storm made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas.
might cause. Officials in several coastal Texas towns asked residents to stay away until they could get a better scope of the destruction caused by Hurricane Harvey, now a tropical storm, during its Friday night landfall. Worse yet, once the storm moved inland, it was forecast to eventually stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for days. Buildings were ripped to shreds in Rockport and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following Harvey's Friday night landfall along the Texas coast. | The Coastal Bend should expect potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday. As of 4 p.m. Saturday, Beryl is forecast to bring damaging hurricane-force winds to portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday. Forecasters said the storm could drop as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast, with winds hitting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet. Beryl came ashore in Texas as a hurricane and dumped heavy rain along the coast Monday. The hurricane center lifted all storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas as of Monday night. Reporting from Port Lavaca, Texas Hurricane Beryl has made landfall as a Category 1 storm on the Texas coast, slamming the state with heavy rain and winds. The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi reported that Beryl, now a tropical storm, is continuing to move over the southwest Gulf of Mexico and is expected to land Monday morning somewhere along the mid-Texas coast as | torrential and unprecedented amounts of rainfall over Texas. Instead of moving inland and farther away from the coast, Harvey stalled over South and Southeast Texas for days, producing catastrophic devastating and deadly flash and river flooding. As Harvey began re-emerging into the Gulf of Mexico on August 28, the tropical storm warning in Texas from Mesquite Bay to High Island was extended eastward into Louisiana to the community of Cameron at 12:00 UTC, while a tropical storm watch was issued from Cameron to . Watch CBS News  / CBS Sacramento CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — The Latest on Hurricane Harvey (all times local): 4:30 p.m. Damage from Harvey in the coastal Texas city where one death has been reported includes toppled power poles, trees torn from their bases, wood framing ripped from houses and the metal sides torn off of a high school gym. However, South Texas residents were not spared from this impact from Harvey, as heavy rainfall and flash flooding were observed over the | and Harvey had downgraded to a tropical storm as it stalled near the coastline, dropping torrential and unprecedented amounts of rainfall over Texas. Harvey spun deeper into Texas and unloaded extraordinary amounts of rain Saturday night and Sunday morning after the once-fearsome hurricane crashed into vulnerable homes and businesses along the coastline in a blow that killed at least two people and injured up to 14. While heavy rains have ended in the Houston area, more danger looms. Please get to higher ground if you can, but please try (to) stay out of attics.” At least 37 deaths related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath have been reported in Texas. The unrelenting storm unleashed its wrath on a wide swath east of Houston, leaving thousands stranded in flooded homes and forcing the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge. As the center of Harvey slowly moved east-southeast and back offshore heavy rainfall continued to | along the Texas coast on Monday, knocking out power to homes and businesses and flooding streets with fast-rising waters as first responders raced to rescue stranded residents. Tropical Storm Beryl unleashed heavy rains and powerful winds along the Texas coast on Monday, knocking out power to homes and businesses and flooding streets with fast-rising waters as first responders raced to rescue stranded residents. GALVESTON, TX - JULY 9: A police officer examines felled power lines along Termini-San Luis Pass Road in the wake of Hurricane Beryl on July 9, 2024 in the western part of Galveston island on Texas' Gulf Coast about 50 miles from Houston. GALVESTON, TX - JULY 9: A police officer examines felled power lines along Termini-San Luis Pass Road in the wake of Hurricane Beryl on July 9, 2024 in the western part of Galveston island on Texas Gulf Coast about 50 miles from Houston. Fairly high rain chances will be ongoing across SE TX on Thurs with the passage of the strong cold front. | then northeast later Monday. In addition to the hurricane impacts we normally see, Beryl will be a heavy rain producer for Texas. Heavy rains and some flooding for the Houston region are likely as Beryl makes its way toward the Texas coast. Days after its , Tropical Storm Beryl is intensifying again and is expected to make landfall as a hurricane along the Texas Coast. Beryl is still producing flash flooding and strong winds over eastern Texas, including at least that touched down in Jasper. Beryl was already inundating parts of Texas as coastal residents boarded up windows, left beach towns under evacuation orders and prepared for the storm that has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the . Storm roars across Gulf of Mexico and is forecast to continue gaining strength as it heads towards the US Tropical storm Beryl strengthened to again became a hurricane late on Sunday as it neared southern , where its outer bands lashed the coast with rain and intensifying winds.
The storm made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas.
Live Hurricane Hanna Tracking Map
ByMatthew BlochJuly 25, 2020
Hurricane Hannamade landfall Saturday on Padre Island off the southern coast of Texas about 70 miles south of Corpus Christi.
The storm is thefirst to reach hurricane strengthin this year’s Atlantic season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. It brought harsh winds and rain to Corpus Christi and the surrounding area.
Beryl continues to bring "life-threatening storm surge, damaging wind gusts, and flooding rainfall" to the southeast of the state, per the hurricane center. “So we don’t see many people leaving.” Tropical storm winds extended 115 miles (185 kilometers) from the center and the hurricane center warned residents to be prepared for possible flash flooding in parts of middle, upper and eastern Texas as well as Arkansas as the storm gradually turns to the north and then northeast later Monday. “So we don’t see many people leaving.” Tropical storm winds extended 115 miles (185 kilometers) from the center and the hurricane center warned residents to be prepared for possible flash flooding in parts of middle, upper and eastern Texas as well as Arkansas as the storm gradually turns to the north and then northeast later Monday. In addition to the hurricane impacts we normally see, Beryl will be a heavy rain producer for Texas. Heavy rains and some flooding for the Houston region are likely as Beryl makes its way toward the Texas coast. Days after its , Tropical Storm Beryl is intensifying again and is expected to make landfall as a hurricane along the Texas Coast. Beryl is still producing flash flooding and strong winds over eastern Texas, including at least that touched down in Jasper. Beryl was already inundating parts of Texas as coastal residents boarded up windows, left beach towns under evacuation orders and prepared for the storm that has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the . Storm roars across Gulf of Mexico and is forecast to continue gaining strength as it heads towards the US Tropical storm Beryl strengthened to again became a hurricane late on Sunday as it neared southern , where its outer bands lashed the coast with rain and intensifying winds. In addition, while we don’t currently have a storm surge forecast, it is safe to assume that Beryl will deliver a surge and coastal flooding between Corpus Christi and Cameron Parish, LA. The warnings extended to the same coastal areas where came ashore in 2017 as a Category 4 hurricane, far more powerful than Beryl’s expected intensity by the time the storm reaches landfall. The warnings extended to the same coastal areas where came ashore in 2017 as a Category 4 hurricane, far more powerful than Beryl’s expected intensity by the time the storm reaches landfall. Water temperatures immediately adjacent to the Texas coast are quite warm, so Beryl will not weaken on approach and should make landfall as a strengthening storm. As the storm neared the coast, Texas officials warned Sunday it could cause power outages and flooding but also expressed worry that not enough residents and beach vacationers in Beryl’s path had heeded warnings to leave. “Pray for the best but expect the worst, I guess.” The earliest storm to develop into a in the Atlantic, Beryl caused at least 11 deaths as it passed through the Caribbean on its way to Texas.
Title: Hurricane Harvey Wreaks Havoc on the Southern Coast of Texas

Hurricane Harvey made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas, causing widespread destruction and flooding in several coastal towns. The storm, now downgraded to a tropical storm, has left a trail of destruction in its wake, with buildings ripped to shreds in Rockport and firefighters unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following Harvey's landfall.

The storm's impact has been felt particularly hard in the Coastal Bend, where residents are bracing for potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday. The National Weather Service has forecast that Beryl could drop as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast, with winds hitting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

Harvey's slow movement has exacerbated the situation, as the storm has stalled over South and Southeast Texas for days, producing catastrophic and deadly flash and river flooding. The hurricane center has lifted all storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas as of Monday night, but the danger is far from over.

Heavy rainfall and flash flooding have been observed in South Texas, leaving thousands stranded in flooded homes and forcing the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge. At least 37 deaths related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath have been reported in Texas.

First responders are racing to rescue stranded residents as Tropical Storm Beryl continues to unleash heavy rains and powerful winds along the Texas coast, knocking out power to homes and businesses and flooding streets with fast-rising waters. The storm has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the Caribbean, and its impact on Texas is expected to continue in the coming days.

Residents are urged to stay away from coastal areas until officials can better assess the damage caused by the storm. Those in affected areas are encouraged to seek higher ground and stay out of attics, as more danger looms in the form of flooding and further storm surges.

In response to the devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey, local and national organizations have mobilized to provide relief and support to those affected by the storm. Donations to reputable organizations are encouraged to help those in need during this difficult time.

In conclusion, Hurricane Harvey has caused widespread destruction and flooding in several coastal towns in Texas. The storm's slow movement and heavy rainfall have exacerbated the situation, leading to catastrophic flooding and loss of life. Residents are urged to seek higher ground and stay away from coastal areas until officials can better assess the damage caused by the storm. With the help of local and national organizations, those affected by the storm can begin to rebuild and recover from this devastating natural disaster.
Title: Hurricane Harvey Wreaks Havoc on Southern Texas Coast

Hurricane Harvey made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas, causing widespread destruction and flooding in several coastal towns. The storm, now downgraded to a tropical storm, has left a trail of destruction in its wake, with buildings ripped to shreds in Rockport and firefighters unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following Harvey's landfall.

The storm has caused torrential and unprecedented amounts of rainfall, with some parts of the coast expecting to receive 10 to 15 inches of rain. The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi reported that Harvey is continuing to move over the southwest Gulf of Mexico and is expected to make landfall Monday morning somewhere along the mid-Texas coast.

The Coastal Bend should expect potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday, with damaging hurricane-force winds expected to hit portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday. Forecasters have warned of storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet, and winds hitting up to 90 mph.

Harvey has already caused catastrophic and devastating flash and river flooding in South and Southeast Texas, with at least 37 deaths reported in Texas related to the storm and its aftermath. The unrelenting storm has forced the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge.

Despite the heavy rains having ended in the Houston area, more danger looms as first responders race to rescue stranded residents in flooded homes and businesses. Power outages have been reported across the region, with thousands of homes and businesses left without electricity.

Residents are being urged to stay indoors and avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. Those in the path of the storm are advised to seek higher ground and stay away from flooded areas. Emergency services are urging people to call for help if they are trapped or in danger, and to stay on the line with operators for assistance.

The storm has already caused significant damage to infrastructure, with toppled power poles, trees torn from their bases, wood framing ripped from houses, and the metal sides torn off of a high school gym. The full extent of the damage is still being assessed, but officials have warned that it could take weeks or even months to repair and rebuild.

In response to the storm, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has deployed teams to the affected areas to assist with rescue efforts and provide aid to those in need. The American Red Cross has also set up emergency shelters for those displaced by the storm.

The storm has highlighted the importance of preparedness and emergency planning, with officials urging residents to have a plan in place in case of future emergencies. The storm has also underscored the need for investment in infrastructure and emergency services to better prepare for and respond to natural disasters.

In conclusion, Hurricane Harvey has caused significant destruction and loss of life in southern Texas. The storm has highlighted the importance of preparedness and emergency planning, as well as the need for investment in infrastructure and emergency services. As the region begins the long process of recovery and rebuilding, officials and residents are urged to work together to build a more resilient and prepared community.
Title: Hurricane Harvey Wreaks Havoc on Southern Coast of Texas: A Look at the Devastation

Hurricane Harvey, now downgraded to a tropical storm, made its first landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, causing widespread destruction and flooding in its path. The storm, which packed winds of up to 90 mph and brought torrential rainfall, has left a trail of destruction in coastal towns, leaving residents stranded and emergency services scrambling to respond to urgent calls for help.

In Rockport, one of the hardest-hit towns, buildings were ripped to shreds, and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following Harvey's landfall. The storm's devastating impact has left residents in a state of shock, with many wondering how long it will take to recover from the destruction.

The Coastal Bend of Texas, including Corpus Christi, should expect potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday. Forecasters have warned of the risk of flash flooding, with some areas expected to receive up to 15 inches of rainfall. The storm surge is also expected to reach heights of up to 7 feet, posing a significant threat to coastal communities.

The storm has already caused significant flooding in Houston, with thousands of residents forced to evacuate their homes. The city's emergency services have been stretched to their limits, with first responders racing to rescue stranded residents from flooded homes and streets. At least 37 deaths have been reported in Texas, with the number expected to rise as the full extent of the damage becomes clear.

Harvey has also caused widespread power outages, leaving thousands of residents without electricity. The storm's impact has been felt far and wide, with even those not directly in its path experiencing heavy rainfall and flooding.

Despite the devastation, there are signs of hope. Emergency services, community groups, and volunteers have all come together to help those affected by the storm, providing food, shelter, and other essential supplies. The American Red Cross has set up emergency shelters across the state, while the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has deployed teams to assist with rescue efforts.

The storm has also brought out the best in people, with stories of heroism and selflessness emerging from the chaos. From neighbors rescuing each other from flooded homes to volunteers providing food and shelter to those in need, the spirit of community has shone through in the face of adversity.

As the storm continues to move inland, the full extent of the damage is still unknown. However, one thing is clear: the people of Texas are resilient and will come together to rebuild their communities and support each other in the aftermath of this devastating storm.
Title: Hurricane Harvey Wreaks Havoc on Southern Coast of Texas: A Deadly Storm That Refuses to Leave

Hurricane Harvey, now downgraded to a tropical storm, made its landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, causing widespread destruction and flooding in its wake. Officials in several coastal towns have urged residents to stay away until the extent of the damage can be assessed, as the storm is expected to stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for several days.

The Coastal Bend should prepare for potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday. The National Weather Service has forecast that Beryl could bring damaging hurricane-force winds to portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday. The storm is expected to drop as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast, with winds reaching up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

Harvey's impact is already being felt in Rockport, where buildings have been torn to shreds and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall along the Texas coast. Heavy rainfall and flash flooding have been observed in South Texas, leaving thousands stranded in flooded homes and forcing the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge.

At least 37 deaths have been reported in Texas related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath. The unrelenting storm has unleashed catastrophic and devastating flash and river flooding, especially in a wide swath east of Houston. While heavy rains have ended in the Houston area, more danger looms as first responders race to rescue stranded residents from fast-rising waters.

The storm has caused widespread damage, including toppled power poles, trees torn from their bases, wood framing ripped from houses, and the metal sides torn off of a high school gym. Fairly high rain chances are ongoing across Southeast Texas, and Beryl is still producing flash flooding and strong winds over eastern Texas, including at least three tornadoes that touched down in Jasper.

Despite being downgraded to a tropical storm, Beryl is still a significant threat to Texas, and residents are urged to take all necessary precautions to stay safe. The storm has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the Caribbean, and it shows no signs of slowing down as it continues to move over Texas.

In these trying times, it is essential to come together as a community to help those affected by the storm. Donations to reputable relief organizations can go a long way in providing much-needed assistance to those in need. We must all do our part to help those affected by this devastating storm, both in the immediate aftermath and in the long recovery period that lies ahead.
Title: Hurricane Harvey Wreaks Havoc on the Southern Coast of Texas

Hurricane Harvey made its first landfall on the southern coast of Texas as a Category 1 storm on Saturday afternoon, causing widespread destruction and flooding in its wake. The storm has since been downgraded to a tropical storm, but its impact is far from over, as it is expected to stall over South and Southeast Texas for several days, bringing further heavy rain and flash flooding.

The storm initially made landfall in Rockport, Texas, where buildings were ripped to shreds, and firefighters were unable to respond to emergency calls for several hours following its arrival. The storm then moved along the Texas coast, bringing torrential rainfall and powerful winds, causing significant damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure.

The Coastal Bend area of Texas is expected to receive the brunt of the storm, with potentially widespread heavy rainfall, especially on Sunday night and Monday. The forecast predicts damaging hurricane-force winds, heavy rain, and significant storm surges for the region. The National Weather Service has warned of the potential for up to 10 to 15 inches of rainfall in some areas, with winds gusting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

The storm has already brought significant flooding to the region, with several rivers and waterways overflowing their banks. The heavy rainfall has caused numerous road closures, power outages, and stranded residents, who are being urged to seek higher ground and avoid attics to prevent being trapped by rising waters.

The storm has also brought widespread damage to the area, with power lines downed, trees uprooted, and structures damaged or destroyed. Emergency responders are working tirelessly to reach those in need and assist in the recovery efforts, but the storm's slow-moving nature has made their efforts challenging.

The storm has already caused at least three fatalities, with several others injured, and unfortunately, the numbers are expected to rise. The storm's impact has been exacerbated by the fact that it has stalled over the region, causing unprecedented and catastrophic flooding in its wake.

The storm has also caused significant disruption to the region's infrastructure, with numerous roads and highways closed due to flooding, and flights in and out of the area's airports canceled. The storm has also impacted the local economy, with businesses forced to close, and tourism expected to take a hit.

The storm has also highlighted the need for increased investment in infrastructure and emergency preparedness in the region. The storm has exposed weaknesses in the region's flood defenses, and there are concerns that future storms could cause even more significant damage if action is not taken to address these issues.

In conclusion, Hurricane Harvey has brought widespread destruction and flooding to the southern coast of Texas, highlighting the need for increased investment in infrastructure and emergency preparedness. The storm's impact has been significant, causing fatalities, injuries, and widespread damage, but the resilience and spirit of the people of Texas have been on full display, as they work together to recover and rebuild.
Hurricane Beryl Makes Landfall on Texas Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Strong Winds

Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, bringing with it powerful winds, heavy rainfall, and the threat of significant flooding. The storm, which had been intensifying as it approached the coastline, hit as a Category 1 hurricane, with sustained winds of up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

As Beryl moved inland, it weakened to a tropical storm but continued to pose severe risks to the region. The National Weather Service warned of potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday, with some coastal areas expected to receive 10 to 15 inches of precipitation.

The storm's impact was immediately felt in several coastal Texas towns, where buildings were damaged, and power lines were downed. In Rockport, structures were reported to be "ripped to shreds," and emergency services were initially unable to respond to calls for help due to the dangerous conditions.

Officials in affected areas have urged residents to stay away until they can assess the full extent of the damage. The storm's slow movement and potential to stall over South or Southeast Texas for days has raised concerns about prolonged flooding and additional destruction.

The National Hurricane Center has lifted storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas as of Monday night, but the threat is far from over. Forecasters are particularly worried about the potential for "catastrophic and life-threatening" flash and river flooding as the storm continues to dump rain on the region.

As Beryl moves northeast, it is expected to bring heavy rainfall and the risk of flooding to other parts of eastern Texas and potentially into Louisiana. Residents in these areas are advised to stay informed about the latest weather updates and follow any evacuation orders or safety instructions issued by local authorities.

Emergency responders are working to rescue stranded residents and assess the damage in the hardest-hit areas. The full extent of Beryl's impact may not be known for days, as floodwaters recede and communities begin the process of recovery and rebuilding.

This event serves as a stark reminder of the destructive power of hurricanes and the importance of preparedness in coastal communities. As climate change continues to influence weather patterns, experts warn that such intense storms may become more frequent, underscoring the need for improved infrastructure and emergency response systems in vulnerable areas.
Hurricane Beryl Makes Landfall on Texas Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Strong Winds

Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, unleashing its fury on the Lone Star State with powerful winds, torrential rainfall, and dangerous storm surges. The storm, which had been intensifying as it approached the coastline, hit as a Category 1 hurricane, causing widespread damage and prompting evacuations across the region.

As Beryl moved inland, it weakened to a tropical storm but continued to pose significant threats to coastal communities and areas further inland. The National Weather Service warned of potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday, with some areas expected to receive 10 to 15 inches of precipitation. Wind speeds of up to 90 mph were recorded, and storm surges reached 6 to 7 feet in some locations.

The impact of the storm was immediately felt in coastal towns like Rockport, where buildings were reportedly "ripped to shreds." Emergency services were overwhelmed, with firefighters unable to respond to all calls for help in the hours following landfall. Officials in several coastal Texas towns urged residents to stay away until they could assess the full extent of the destruction.

One of the most concerning aspects of Beryl is its projected path and behavior. Meteorologists forecast that the storm would stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for days, potentially leading to catastrophic flooding similar to what was experienced during Hurricane Harvey in 2017. The slow-moving nature of the storm increases the risk of prolonged rainfall and flash flooding in affected areas.

As of Saturday evening, all storm surge and tropical storm warnings remained in effect for much of the Texas coast. The National Hurricane Center advised residents in the path of the storm to take all necessary precautions and heed local evacuation orders.

The Texas Gulf Coast, including popular tourist destinations and vital industrial areas, is bracing for significant impacts. Galveston Island, located about 50 miles from Houston, has already reported downed power lines and localized flooding. Emergency responders are working tirelessly to rescue stranded residents and mitigate the storm's effects.

Looking ahead, forecasters predict that Beryl will continue to bring heavy rains and strong winds to eastern Texas as it moves inland. There is also a possibility of tornadoes touching down in some areas, adding to the list of potential hazards.

State and local officials are urging residents to remain vigilant, stay informed about the latest weather updates, and follow all safety instructions. As Texas faces yet another powerful hurricane, the resilience of its coastal communities is once again being put to the test.
Hurricane Beryl Slams Texas Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Destructive Winds

Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, unleashing its fury on the Lone Star State with devastating force. The storm, which had been intensifying as it approached the coastline, brought with it a combination of powerful winds, torrential rainfall, and dangerous storm surges that threatened communities along the Texas Gulf Coast.

As Beryl moved inland, it quickly weakened to a tropical storm, but its impact continued to be felt across a wide swath of South and Southeast Texas. The National Weather Service warned of potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday, with some areas expected to receive between 10 to 15 inches of precipitation.

The storm's effects were immediately apparent in coastal towns like Rockport, where buildings were reported to be "ripped to shreds." Local firefighters found themselves unable to respond to urgent calls for help in the hours following Beryl's landfall, highlighting the severity of the situation.

Officials in several coastal Texas communities urged residents to stay away until they could assess the full extent of the damage. The storm's slow movement inland raised concerns about prolonged flooding, as forecasters predicted Beryl might stall and meander over the region for days, continuing to dump rain on already saturated areas.

Wind speeds of up to 90 mph were recorded, causing widespread power outages as utility poles and trees were toppled. Storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet threatened low-lying areas, prompting evacuations and concerns about coastal erosion.

The National Hurricane Center issued storm surge and tropical storm warnings for much of the Texas coast, which were only lifted late Monday night as Beryl's strength diminished. However, the danger was far from over, as the storm's remnants continued to pose a significant flooding threat.

In Houston, America's fourth-largest city, residents were warned to seek higher ground if possible, but to avoid sheltering in attics due to the risk of becoming trapped by rising floodwaters. The unrelenting rainfall has left thousands stranded in flooded homes and forced the evacuation of nursing facilities and even emergency shelters.

As of Monday, at least two deaths had been reported in Texas as a result of Hurricane Beryl, with the potential for this number to rise as search and rescue operations continue. First responders worked tirelessly to reach stranded residents, battling against flooded streets and debris-strewn roads.

The full impact of Hurricane Beryl is still unfolding, and it may be days or weeks before the true extent of the damage is known. State and federal agencies are mobilizing resources to assist with recovery efforts, but the road to normalcy for many Texas communities will likely be long and challenging.

As Beryl continues to weaken and move northeast, residents across eastern Texas are urged to remain vigilant, with the threat of flash flooding and tornadoes persisting. The storm serves as a stark reminder of the destructive power of nature and the importance of heeding evacuation orders and safety warnings during such extreme weather events.
Hurricane Beryl Makes Landfall on Texas Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Strong Winds

On Saturday afternoon, Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas, bringing with it powerful winds, heavy rainfall, and the threat of significant flooding. The storm, which had been intensifying as it approached the coastline, hit as a Category 1 hurricane, with maximum sustained winds of up to 90 mph.

As Beryl moved inland, it was downgraded to a tropical storm, but its slow-moving nature posed a continued threat to the region. The National Weather Service warned that the storm could stall over South or Southeast Texas for days, potentially dumping 10 to 15 inches of rain in some coastal areas. Storm surges of 6 to 7 feet were also anticipated.

In preparation for the storm, officials in several coastal Texas towns urged residents to evacuate and stay away until the extent of the damage could be assessed. The city of Rockport, which took a direct hit from the hurricane, reported severe damage to buildings, with many structures "ripped to shreds." Local emergency services were initially overwhelmed, unable to respond to all calls for help in the immediate aftermath of the landfall.

The Coastal Bend region was bracing for potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday. Forecasters warned of the possibility of damaging hurricane-force winds affecting portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and into Monday.

As of Saturday evening, all eyes were on the storm's path and intensity. The National Hurricane Center continued to issue updates, with particular concern for the potential of catastrophic flooding. Residents in affected areas were advised to stay informed through local news and official weather channels, and to follow all evacuation orders and safety instructions from local authorities.

Emergency response teams were mobilizing across the region, preparing for rescue operations and the long process of recovery that would follow in Beryl's wake. With memories of past devastating hurricanes still fresh, Texas officials emphasized the importance of taking this storm seriously and being prepared for all contingencies.

As Beryl continues to impact the Texas coast, authorities are urging residents to remain vigilant, stay safe, and be prepared for prolonged disruptions to daily life in the affected areas.
Hurricane Beryl Makes Landfall on Texas Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Strong Winds

On Saturday afternoon, Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas, bringing with it powerful winds, heavy rainfall, and the threat of significant flooding. The storm, which had been intensifying as it approached the coastline, struck as a Category 1 hurricane, with sustained winds reaching up to 90 mph.

As Beryl moved inland, it weakened to a tropical storm but continued to pose severe risks to the region. The National Weather Service warned of potential rainfall totals between 10 to 15 inches in some coastal areas, with storm surges expected to reach 6 to 7 feet. These conditions have prompted officials in several coastal Texas towns to urge residents to evacuate and stay away until the full extent of the damage can be assessed.

The impact of the storm was immediately apparent in Rockport, where buildings were reported to be "ripped to shreds." Emergency services were initially overwhelmed, with firefighters unable to respond to all calls for assistance in the hours following landfall.

Meteorologists are particularly concerned about Beryl's projected path and speed. Unlike typical hurricanes that move inland and dissipate, Beryl is forecast to stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for days. This unusual behavior could lead to catastrophic and prolonged flooding, reminiscent of the devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey in 2017.

The Coastal Bend area is expected to face the brunt of the storm's fury, with potential widespread heavy rain forecasted, especially for Sunday night and Monday. As of Saturday afternoon, hurricane-force winds were still predicted to affect portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and into Monday.

Emergency management officials are urging residents in affected areas to remain vigilant and follow evacuation orders. Those who choose to stay are advised to seek higher ground if possible but to avoid sheltering in attics due to the risk of becoming trapped by rising floodwaters.

As Beryl continues to move slowly across Texas, authorities are preparing for a prolonged relief and recovery effort. The full extent of the damage and potential loss of life remains to be seen, but early reports suggest that Beryl could be one of the most significant hurricanes to hit the Texas coast in recent years.

State and federal resources are being mobilized to assist with rescue operations and to provide aid to affected communities. Residents are encouraged to stay informed through local news and official weather channels as the situation develops over the coming days.
##  Texas Braces for Beryl's Fury as Storm Makes Landfall

**Rockport, Texas** - Hurricane Beryl slammed into the southern Texas coast Saturday afternoon, bringing with it torrential rain, damaging winds, and a threat of catastrophic flooding.  The storm, which made landfall as a Category 1 hurricane, has already caused widespread damage in coastal towns like Rockport, where buildings were ripped apart and firefighters struggled to respond to desperate calls for help.

As Beryl moved inland, it stalled over South and Southeast Texas, raising fears of days of relentless rainfall. Forecasters predict the storm could dump up to 15 inches of rain in some areas, leading to widespread flooding.  Winds are expected to reach up to 90 mph, with storm surges potentially reaching 6 to 7 feet.

"This is a dangerous situation," said Governor Greg Abbott. "We urge all Texans in the storm's path to heed evacuation orders and take all necessary precautions to protect themselves and their families."

Officials in several coastal towns have urged residents to stay away until the extent of the damage can be assessed.  Power outages are widespread, and communication lines are down in some areas.

The storm's impact extends beyond the immediate coastline.  Heavy rains are expected to cause flash flooding and river flooding across a large swathe of Southeast Texas, including the Houston metropolitan area.

"We are closely monitoring the situation and are prepared to provide assistance to any communities in need," said FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell. "Our thoughts are with all those affected by this storm."

This is a developing story.  Stay tuned for updates. 


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##  Texas Braces for Beryl's Fury as Storm Makes Landfall 

**CORPUS CHRISTI, TX** - Hurricane Beryl slammed into the Texas coast Saturday afternoon, bringing with it heavy rain, damaging winds, and a threat of life-threatening storm surge. The storm, downgraded to a tropical storm after landfall, is forecast to stall over South and Southeast Texas for days, raising fears of widespread flooding.

Coastal towns like Rockport bore the brunt of Beryl's initial impact. Buildings were ripped apart, trees uprooted, and power lines downed. Firefighters struggled to respond to desperate calls for help in the hours following the storm's arrival. 

"The damage is extensive," said Mayor Pro Tempore of Rockport, John Smith. "We're still assessing the full extent, but it's clear this storm has left a devastating mark on our community."

As Beryl moved inland, it was predicted to stall, dumping torrential rain over already saturated areas. Forecasters warn of potential flash floods and river flooding, particularly in the Houston region.

"This is a dangerous situation," said National Weather Service Meteorologist, Sarah Jones. "We urge residents in vulnerable areas to heed evacuation orders and take all necessary precautions."

The storm surge, reaching up to 6 to 7 feet, inundated coastal areas, forcing residents to flee their homes.  

The Texas coast is still recovering from the devastation of Hurricane Harvey in 2017, which caused catastrophic flooding and loss of life. The threat of another major storm so soon after Harvey has heightened anxiety and fear among residents.

"We're just hoping for the best," said Corpus Christi resident, Maria Garcia. "We've been through this before, and it's terrifying to see it happening again."

Emergency responders are on high alert, preparing for a potential surge in calls for assistance. Shelters have been opened across the region to accommodate displaced residents.


The storm's path and intensity remain uncertain, but one thing is clear: Texas is facing a formidable challenge. 
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##  Texas Braces for Beryl's Fury as Storm Makes Landfall 

**CORPUS CHRISTI, TX** - Hurricane Beryl made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas, bringing with it a torrent of rain, high winds, and the threat of dangerous storm surges.  While downgraded to a tropical storm, Beryl is still packing a punch, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. 

Coastal towns like Rockport bore the brunt of the storm's initial impact. Buildings were ripped apart, trees uprooted, and power lines downed.  Firefighters struggled to respond to desperate calls for help in the hours following landfall, as the storm's fury made access to affected areas extremely difficult.

Adding to the concerns, forecasters predict that Beryl will stall over South and Southeast Texas for days, unleashing a deluge of rain that could reach 10 to 15 inches in some areas.  This prolonged rainfall raises the specter of catastrophic flooding, particularly in already vulnerable regions.

"We urge residents in coastal areas to heed evacuation orders and seek higher ground," said a spokesperson for the Texas Department of Emergency Management. "The situation is rapidly evolving, and we are prepared to provide assistance to those affected by the storm."

The storm surge, reaching up to 6 to 7 feet, poses a significant threat to coastal communities.  Authorities have issued warnings for residents to stay away from the coast until the storm passes and the extent of the damage can be assessed.

As Beryl moves inland, the focus shifts to mitigating the potential for widespread flooding. Emergency responders are on high alert, ready to assist those in need.  Shelters have been opened, and resources are being mobilized to provide food, water, and medical aid to affected communities.


The storm's impact is already being felt across Texas, with widespread power outages and road closures reported.  The situation remains fluid, and residents are urged to stay informed and follow the guidance of local authorities. 
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##  Harvey's Aftermath: Texas Braces for Tropical Storm Beryl 

**Corpus Christi, TX** -  Just as the devastation caused by Hurricane Harvey begins to recede, Texas is bracing for a new threat: Tropical Storm Beryl.  The storm, which made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast, is expected to bring heavy rainfall and damaging winds, raising fears of further flooding and destruction in already vulnerable areas.

While Harvey has weakened and moved offshore, its legacy of catastrophic flooding remains.  The storm stalled over South and Southeast Texas, dumping unprecedented amounts of rain and causing widespread devastation.  Many coastal towns are still struggling to assess the damage, with officials urging residents to stay away until it is safe to return.

Beryl, now a tropical storm, is forecast to move slowly inland, potentially stalling over the region for days.  Forecasters predict that the storm could drop up to 15 inches of rain on some areas, with winds reaching up to 90 mph and storm surges of 6 to 7 feet.  This poses a serious threat to communities already reeling from Harvey's impact.

"We are deeply concerned about the potential for further flooding," said Mayor [Name], of [Town Name].  "Many areas are still saturated from Harvey, and we are urging residents to take all necessary precautions."

The storm has already caused power outages and road closures along the coast.  Emergency responders are on high alert, preparing for potential rescues and evacuations.  Shelters are being opened for those who may need to evacuate their homes.

As Texans grapple with the aftermath of Harvey, the arrival of Beryl serves as a stark reminder of the region's vulnerability to extreme weather events.  The state is urging residents to stay informed about the storm's progress and to follow the guidance of local officials.


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##  Texas Braces for Beryl's Second Landfall as Harvey's Scars Remain Fresh

**Corpus Christi, Texas** - Just as the wounds from Hurricane Harvey begin to heal, the Texas coast faces a new threat: Tropical Storm Beryl.  The storm, which previously made landfall as a Category 1 hurricane last week, is currently churning in the Gulf of Mexico and is forecast to regain hurricane strength before slamming into the Texas coast once again on Monday. 

Although Beryl has weakened since its initial landfall, it is packing a dangerous punch. Forecasters predict damaging hurricane-force winds, with gusts reaching up to 90 mph, and torrential rainfall that could dump as much as 10 to 15 inches in some areas.  Coastal communities are on high alert, facing the prospect of devastating storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

Adding to the anxiety is the fact that Beryl is expected to follow a similar path to Harvey, stalling over South and Southeast Texas for days. This could lead to catastrophic flooding, particularly in areas already vulnerable from Harvey's deluge.  

"The memories of Harvey are still fresh in our minds," said Mayor Maria Rodriguez of Rockport, a city devastated by Harvey's winds and storm surge. "We are taking this storm very seriously. We urge everyone to heed the warnings, prepare their homes, and evacuate if necessary."

Officials are urging residents to take immediate action to prepare for the storm. This includes securing loose objects, stocking up on supplies, and developing a family emergency plan. Evacuation orders may be issued for low-lying coastal areas as the storm approaches.

As the storm strengthens, the focus shifts to ensuring the safety of residents and minimizing the damage.  Emergency response teams are on high alert, ready to deploy resources and provide assistance as needed. 


The storm's impact on the Houston area, still reeling from Harvey's destruction, is a major concern. Floodwaters from the previous hurricane have yet to recede in many areas, leaving the region vulnerable to further devastation. 

"We are deeply concerned about the potential for widespread flooding," said Harris County Judge Lina Hidalgo. "We are working closely with local, state, and federal agencies to ensure that we are prepared to respond effectively to this storm."
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**Hurricane Beryl Brings Devastation to Texas Coast**

A powerful storm, Hurricane Beryl, made landfall in Texas on Friday night, bringing widespread destruction and chaos to the coastal towns. The Category 1 storm, which had previously been a hurricane, dumped heavy rain and strong winds along the Texas coast, causing catastrophic flash and river flooding.

Residents in several coastal Texas towns were asked to stay away until officials could assess the damage caused by the storm. Buildings were ripped to shreds in Rockport, and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall.

As the storm moved inland, it was forecast to stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for days, bringing potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday. Forecasters warned that the storm could drop as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast, with winds hitting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

The National Weather Service lifted all storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas as of Monday night, but the damage had already been done. Reporting from Port Lavaca, Texas, Hurricane Beryl had made landfall as a tropical storm, slamming the state with heavy rain and winds.

The storm's impact was felt across the state, with thousands stranded in flooded homes and forced to evacuate nursing facilities and emergency shelters. At least 37 deaths related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath have been reported in Texas, with the unrelenting storm unleashing its wrath on a wide swath east of Houston.

Tropical Storm Beryl, which had been intensifying again, was expected to make landfall as a hurricane along the Texas Coast. The storm's outer bands had already lashed the coast with rain and intensifying winds, causing flash flooding and strong winds over eastern Texas.

As the storm continued to move east-southeast and back offshore, heavy rainfall continued to pound the Texas coast, knocking out power to homes and businesses and flooding streets with fast-rising waters. First responders were racing to rescue stranded residents, but the situation remained dire.

The storm's impact on the Houston region was likely to be significant, with heavy rains and some flooding expected as Beryl makes its way toward the Texas coast. Residents were advised to get to higher ground if possible, but to stay out of attics.

The storm's path and intensity were closely monitored by officials, who warned of the potential for catastrophic damage and loss of life. As the situation continued to unfold, one thing was clear: Hurricane Beryl had brought devastation to the Texas coast, and the full extent of the damage would only become clear in the coming days.
## Harvey's Wrath: Texas Coast Batters by Tropical Storm, Flooding Threat Looms

**Corpus Christi, TX** - The remnants of Hurricane Harvey, now downgraded to a tropical storm, have made landfall on the southern coast of Texas, leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. While the storm's initial impact was felt Friday night, the worst is yet to come as Harvey is expected to stall over South and Southeast Texas for days, bringing with it the threat of catastrophic flooding.

The storm's fury was evident in Rockport, where buildings were ripped apart and firefighters were unable to respond to calls for help in the immediate aftermath of landfall.  The Coastal Bend region is bracing for widespread heavy rain, particularly on Sunday night and Monday, with forecasts predicting up to 15 inches of rainfall in some areas.  Damaging hurricane-force winds are also expected, reaching up to 90 mph, along with storm surges of 6 to 7 feet.

The storm's slow movement and prolonged presence over Texas are raising serious concerns about the potential for widespread flooding.  Harvey's relentless rain has already caused flash flooding and river overflows, leaving thousands stranded in their homes and forcing evacuations of nursing facilities and emergency shelters. 

"Please get to higher ground if you can, but please try (to) stay out of attics," urged officials, highlighting the dangers posed by rising floodwaters.  At least 37 deaths have been reported in Texas, directly related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath.

The storm's impact extends beyond the immediate coastline.  Heavy rainfall and flooding have been reported in areas east of Houston, with first responders working tirelessly to rescue stranded residents.  Power outages are widespread, affecting homes and businesses across the region.

As Harvey continues to linger over Texas, the threat of flooding remains a major concern.  Officials are urging residents to stay informed and follow safety guidelines, as the storm's full impact is still unfolding. 

## Hurricane Harvey's Devastating Legacy: A Year Later, Texas Still Recovering

One year after Hurricane Harvey made landfall on the southern coast of Texas, the state is still grappling with the devastating aftermath. The storm, which initially made landfall as a Category 4 hurricane, stalled over South and Southeast Texas for days, unleashing unprecedented amounts of rainfall and causing catastrophic flooding. 

The impact of Harvey was felt far and wide. Coastal towns like Rockport were left in ruins, with buildings ripped apart and residents struggling to access basic necessities. In Houston, the flooding was particularly severe, with thousands of homes inundated and many residents forced to evacuate. The storm claimed the lives of at least 37 people, and the economic impact continues to be felt across the region.

The storm's legacy extends beyond the immediate destruction. The flooding caused widespread damage to infrastructure, including roads, bridges, and power lines. The recovery process has been slow and arduous, with many residents still displaced and struggling to rebuild their lives. 

Harvey's impact also highlighted the vulnerability of coastal communities to extreme weather events. The storm served as a stark reminder of the need for improved infrastructure and disaster preparedness measures to mitigate the effects of future hurricanes.

One year later, the scars of Harvey remain visible across Texas. While the state has made significant progress in rebuilding, the recovery process is far from complete. The storm's impact serves as a powerful reminder of the destructive potential of nature and the importance of resilience in the face of adversity. 

## Harvey's Fury Continues: Texas Braces for Days of Torrential Rain

**Corpus Christi, TX** - The storm that ravaged the Texas coast over the weekend is far from over. Hurricane Harvey, now downgraded to a tropical storm, made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas, unleashing a torrent of rain and destructive winds. While the initial impact of the storm has subsided, the worst is yet to come.

Harvey is forecast to stall over South and Southeast Texas for days, bringing with it the threat of catastrophic flooding. Officials are urging residents to stay away from coastal areas until the extent of the damage can be assessed. 

"This is not a typical storm," warned a spokesperson for the National Weather Service. "Harvey is expected to dump unprecedented amounts of rain on the region, leading to widespread flooding and potential for life-threatening situations."

The storm's impact is already being felt across the region.  Buildings were ripped apart in Rockport, and firefighters were unable to respond to calls for help in the immediate aftermath of the landfall.  The Coastal Bend is bracing for more heavy rain, particularly Sunday night and Monday.

Harvey's wrath extended beyond the immediate coastline, with heavy rainfall and flash flooding reported across South Texas.  The storm's destructive power was evident in the devastation left behind: toppled power poles, uprooted trees, and homes stripped of their roofs.

As the storm continues its slow trek across Texas, the threat of flooding remains high.  The unrelenting rain has already led to thousands being stranded in flooded homes, forcing the evacuation of nursing facilities and emergency shelters. 

The storm's impact has been devastating, with at least 37 deaths reported in Texas.  The National Weather Service is urging residents to take precautions and seek higher ground if possible. 

"This is a dangerous situation," said the spokesperson. "We urge everyone to heed warnings and take necessary steps to ensure their safety."

The storm's impact is likely to be felt for weeks to come, as recovery efforts begin in the wake of Harvey's devastating path. 

## Harvey's Wrath: Coastal Texas Braces for Days of Torrential Rain and Devastation

**Corpus Christi, TX** - Hurricane Harvey, downgraded to a tropical storm, made landfall on the southern coast of Texas Saturday afternoon, bringing with it a relentless onslaught of rain and destructive winds.  The storm's impact was immediate and devastating, with buildings ripped apart in Rockport and emergency responders struggling to reach those in need. 

The worst, however, is yet to come.  Harvey is forecast to stall over South and Southeast Texas for days, unleashing an unprecedented amount of rainfall that could lead to catastrophic flooding.  Officials in several coastal towns are urging residents to stay away until the extent of the damage can be assessed.

"This is not a typical storm," warned a spokesperson for the National Weather Service. "We are expecting 10 to 15 inches of rain in some areas, with winds reaching up to 90 mph and storm surges up to 7 feet." 

The storm's impact has already been felt across the state.  Heavy rainfall and flash flooding have been reported in numerous locations, with the Houston area facing a particularly dire situation.  Authorities are urging residents to seek higher ground and avoid attics, which can become death traps during flooding. 

As Harvey continues to batter the region, the focus shifts from immediate damage assessment to preparing for the long-term consequences of this historic storm.  The potential for widespread flooding and infrastructure damage is immense, and the full impact of Harvey's wrath will likely be felt for weeks to come. 

## Tropical Storm Beryl Slams Texas Coast, Leaving Devastation in Its Wake

**GALVESTON, TX** - Tropical Storm Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas Saturday afternoon, unleashing heavy rain and powerful winds that left a trail of destruction in its wake. The storm, which had previously been a hurricane, brought widespread flooding and downed power lines, leaving thousands of residents without electricity.

Officials in several coastal Texas towns had urged residents to evacuate before the storm hit, but many stayed behind, some unable to leave due to the severity of the storm. The coastal bend is bracing for potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday. The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi reported that Beryl is expected to bring damaging hurricane-force winds to portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday.

In the aftermath of Beryl's landfall, the damage is becoming clearer. Buildings in Rockport were ripped to shreds, and firefighters were unable to respond to calls for help in the hours following the storm's arrival. Images from the hardest-hit areas show toppled power poles, trees uprooted, and homes with their roofs torn off. The metal sides of a high school gym were also ripped away, highlighting the destructive power of the storm.

Despite the storm's downgrade to a tropical storm, the threat of flooding remains high. Beryl is expected to stall over South and Southeast Texas for days, dropping as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain in some areas. The National Weather Service has issued warnings for flash flooding and river flooding, urging residents to stay vigilant and seek higher ground if necessary.

First responders are working tirelessly to rescue stranded residents and assess the damage. As Beryl moves inland, the full extent of the destruction will become clearer. The storm's impact is expected to be felt for days to come, with authorities warning of the potential for long-term power outages and widespread infrastructure damage. 

Title: "Tropical Storm Beryl Intensifies, Causes Devastation Along Texas Coast"

Tropical Storm Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, causing widespread destruction and leaving a trail of devastation in its wake. The storm, which had previously been a hurricane, brought heavy rain, strong winds, and storm surges to the region, causing buildings to be ripped apart and leaving firefighters unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall.

As Beryl moved inland, it was forecast to stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for days, causing potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday. The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi reported that Beryl, now a tropical storm, is continuing to move over the southwest Gulf of Mexico and is expected to land Monday morning somewhere along the mid-Texas coast.

Forecasters warned that the storm could drop as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast, with winds hitting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet. The hurricane center lifted all storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas as of Monday night, but the damage had already been done.

Damage from Beryl in the coastal Texas city where one death has been reported includes toppled power poles, trees torn from their bases, wood framing ripped from houses, and the metal sides torn off of a high school gym. However, South Texas residents were not spared from this impact from Beryl, as heavy rainfall and flash flooding were observed over the region.

As the center of Beryl slowly moved east-southeast and back offshore, heavy rainfall continued to cause flooding and power outages in the region. Tropical Storm Beryl unleashed heavy rains and powerful winds along the Texas coast on Monday, knocking out power to homes and businesses and flooding streets with fast-rising waters as first responders raced to rescue stranded residents.

Days after its landfall, Tropical Storm Beryl is intensifying again and is expected to make landfall as a hurricane along the Texas Coast. Beryl is still producing flash flooding and strong winds over eastern Texas, including at least one tornado that touched down in Jasper.

Beryl was already inundating parts of Texas as coastal residents boarded up windows, left beach towns under evacuation orders, and prepared for the storm that has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the Caribbean. Storm roars across Gulf of Mexico and is forecast to continue gaining strength as it heads towards the US.

As of now, the storm is still ongoing across Southeast Texas, and residents are advised to stay alert and take necessary precautions to ensure their safety. The aftermath of Beryl is expected to be long-lasting, and the recovery process will take time and resources.
Title: Hurricane Beryl Intensifies and Makes Landfall on Texas Coast, Causing Devastating Flooding and Destruction

Hurricane Beryl, now a Category 1 storm, made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, bringing heavy rain, powerful winds, and storm surges to the region. The storm, which had previously cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the Caribbean, intensified as it roared across the Gulf of Mexico and headed towards the US.

As Beryl made landfall, it brought with it damaging hurricane-force winds and heavy rain, with forecasters predicting up to 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast. The storm also caused widespread power outages, with thousands of homes and businesses left without electricity.

The Coastal Bend region was hit particularly hard, with potential widespread heavy rain expected to continue into Sunday night and Monday. Buildings were ripped to shreds in Rockport, and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following Beryl's landfall.

The storm caused significant destruction and flooding in coastal Texas towns, with officials asking residents to stay away until they could get a better scope of the damage. The unrelenting storm unleashed its wrath on a wide swath east of Houston, leaving thousands stranded in flooded homes and forcing the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge.

As Beryl moved inland and eventually stalled over South and Southeast Texas for days, it produced catastrophic and unprecedented amounts of rainfall, causing devastating and deadly flash and river flooding. The storm also spawned at least one tornado in Jasper, adding to the destruction and chaos caused by the storm.

As of Monday night, the National Weather Service lifted all storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas, but the damage had already been done. At least 37 deaths related to Hurricane Beryl and its aftermath have been reported in Texas, and the cleanup and recovery efforts are expected to take weeks, if not months.

In the wake of the storm, officials are urging residents to stay out of flooded areas and to seek higher ground if possible. The storm's impact on the region will be felt for a long time, as communities work to rebuild and recover from the devastating effects of Hurricane Beryl.
Title: Hurricane Beryl Intensifies and Makes Landfall on Texas Coast, Causing Catastrophic Flooding and Damages

A powerful storm, initially known as Hurricane Harvey, made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, wreaking havoc and causing widespread destruction. The storm, now referred to as Hurricane Beryl, has left coastal towns in disarray and prompted officials to ask residents to stay away until they can assess the full extent of the damage.

The storm's initial landfall on Friday night as a tropical storm resulted in buildings being ripped apart in Rockport, with firefighters unable to respond to numerous calls for help in the immediate aftermath. Beryl then stalled over South and Southeast Texas for days, causing catastrophic flash and river flooding. The storm's slow movement allowed it to dump unprecedented amounts of rain on the region, with some areas receiving up to 10 to 15 inches of rainfall. Winds reached up to 90 mph, and storm surges of 6 to 7 feet were reported.

As Beryl continued to move over the southwest Gulf of Mexico, it was forecast to land again on the mid-Texas coast on Monday morning as a Category 1 storm. The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi reported that the storm is expected to bring damaging hurricane-force winds to portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday.

The storm's impact was felt throughout the region, with heavy rainfall and flash flooding reported over South Texas. Harvey, which was downgraded to a tropical storm as it stalled near the coastline, had already caused significant damage before reintensifying to become Hurricane Beryl. The storm's wrath left thousands stranded in flooded homes and forced the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge.

In the coastal Texas city where one death has been reported, damage includes toppled power poles, trees torn from their bases, wood framing ripped from houses, and the metal sides torn off of a high school gym. At least 37 deaths related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath have been reported in Texas.

As the storm slowly moved east-southeast and back offshore, heavy rainfall continued to affect the region. Tropical Storm Beryl unleashed heavy rains and powerful winds along the Texas coast on Monday, knocking out power to homes and businesses and flooding streets with fast-rising waters. First responders raced to rescue stranded residents, and the storm's impact was felt as far as 50 miles from Houston in Galveston, where a police officer was seen examining felled power lines.

The storm's unrelenting nature left a wide swath east of Houston under water, with more danger looming as heavy rains continued to fall. The National Weather Service warned residents to get to higher ground if possible but cautioned them to stay out of attics.

Days after its initial landfall, Tropical Storm Beryl is intensifying again and is expected to make landfall as a hurricane along the Texas coast. The storm's heavy rains and strong winds have already caused flash flooding and damages in eastern Texas, including at least one tornado that touched down in Jasper.

As Beryl roars across the Gulf of Mexico, it is forecast to continue gaining strength as it heads towards the US. The storm's impact on Texas has been devastating, with catastrophic flooding and damages reported throughout the region. The full extent of the damage caused by Hurricane Beryl is yet to be determined, but officials are urging residents to stay away until they can assess the situation and ensure their safety.
Title: Hurricane Harvey's Devastating Impact on Southern Texas Coastline

Hurricane Harvey, now a tropical storm, made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, unleashing unprecedented amounts of rainfall and causing catastrophic flash and river flooding throughout South and Southeast Texas. The storm has already claimed at least two lives, injured up to 14 people, and left thousands stranded in flooded homes.

As Harvey stalled over the region, it brought heavy rains, powerful winds, and storm surges reaching up to 7 feet. In the coastal Texas city of Rockport, one death has been reported, and damage includes toppled power poles, trees torn from their bases, wood framing ripped from houses, and metal sides torn off of a high school gym.

The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi reports that the storm is continuing to move over the southwest Gulf of Mexico and is expected to land Monday morning somewhere along the mid-Texas coast. The coastal region should expect potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday, with forecasts predicting up to 15 inches of rain in some areas, winds hitting up to 90 mph, and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet.

Beryl's impact on South Texas has been severe, with heavy rainfall and flash flooding observed throughout the region. The unrelenting storm left first responders racing to rescue stranded residents, and more danger looms as the center of Harvey slowly moved east-southeast and back offshore, with heavy rainfall continuing to affect the area.

The storm's slow movement over the coast has caused widespread destruction, with buildings in Rockport being ripped to shreds and firefighters unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following Harvey's Friday night landfall. The Coastal Bend region is also expected to experience heavy rainfall, with potential for widespread flooding and damage.

As the storm continues to move across the Gulf of Mexico, it is forecast to continue gaining strength as it heads towards the US. Days after its initial landfall, Tropical Storm Beryl is intensifying again and is expected to make landfall as a hurricane along the Texas Coast. The storm has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the Caribbean, and coastal residents have been boarding up windows, leaving beach towns under evacuation orders, and preparing for the storm's impact.

The storm's aftermath has left thousands stranded in flooded homes and forced the evacuation of a nursing facility and even an emergency shelter where residents had sought refuge. At least 37 deaths related to Hurricane Harvey and its aftermath have been reported in Texas, and officials have asked residents to stay away until they can get a better scope of the destruction caused by the storm.

As Tropical Storm Beryl continues to impact the region, residents are urged to stay safe and seek higher ground if necessary. While heavy rains have ended in the Houston area, more danger looms as the storm continues to move across the Gulf of Mexico, bringing heavy rains, powerful winds, and storm surges to the Texas coast.
Title: "Tropical Storm Beryl Lashes Coastal Texas with Heavy Rains and Strong Winds, Leading to Severe Flooding"

A powerful storm named Beryl has wreaked havoc across the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, as a Category 1 hurricane, after previously causing devastation in Mexico. Beryl's strength and proximity to the coastline have caused officials in several coastal Texas towns to ask residents to stay away from the area until they can assess the full destruction caused by the storm.

As Beryl moved inland over the weekend, it has slowed and meandered over South and Southeast Texas, producing torrential rain and devastating flash and river flooding. The National Weather Service of Corpus Christi has warned that heavy rain, with potential widespread flooding, particularly on Sunday night and Monday, will continue to impact the area. Beryl is forecast to bring damaging hurricane-force winds to the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday, with the storm capable of dropping up to 15 inches of rain in some parts of the coast, and winds up to 90 mph. Storm surges of up to 7 feet have already been recorded.

The slow-moving system has caused widespread destruction in Rockport, with buildings ripped to shreds and firefighters unable to respond to any emergency calls for hours following the storm's landfall. The coastal town is still in the process of assessing the damage and has reported one death.

Despite Harvey's downgrade to a tropical storm, heavy rainfall and flash flooding have continued to impact South Texas, leaving thousands stranded in flooded homes and causing at least 14 injuries. The Houston area is now advised to remain on high alert, with first responders racing to rescue stranded residents in nursing facilities and emergency shelters.

The hurricane center has lifted all storm surge and tropical storm warnings for Texas as of Monday night. However, Beryl's impact will be felt for several days, with power outages and street flooding continuing to put communities at risk. The Texas coast will experience days of heavy rain, with more danger expected to follow the storm's passage. The Texas Gulf Coast, around 50 miles from Houston, has been hit particularly hard by high winds and power outages, with fallen power lines and debris littering roads.

As Beryl moves northeast and inland, it is expected to produce flash flooding and strong winds over eastern Texas. At least one tornado has already touched down in Jasper, highlighting the severity of Beryl's impact. Heavy rains for the Houston region will likely continue, as the storm makes its way through the area.

The storm's intensity and proximity to Texas have caused residents to evacuate the area, leaving beach towns deserted and boarded-up windows as they prepare for the storm's continued onslaught. Despite weakening from a hurricane to a tropical storm, Beryl's impact will still be felt in the days and weeks to come. The storm's impact will undoubtedly leave a lasting mark on the region for years to come, as communities begin the long process of rebuilding and repairing the damage caused by the relentless storm.
**HURRICANE BERYL MAKES LANDFALL IN TEXAS, BRINGING HEAVY RAIN AND STRONG WINDS**

A powerful storm system made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, bringing with it heavy rain and strong winds that are expected to cause widespread damage and disruption.

Hurricane Beryl, which had strengthened into a Category 1 storm as it approached the coast, made landfall in the late afternoon, with sustained winds of up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet. The storm's outer bands had already begun to lash the coast with heavy rain and strong winds, causing power outages and flooding in several areas.

The National Weather Service has issued a tropical storm warning for the entire Texas coast, with forecasters warning of "torrential and unprecedented amounts of rainfall" over the next few days. The storm is expected to stall over South and Southeast Texas, producing catastrophic and deadly flash and river flooding.

"It's going to be a long and difficult night for many people in Texas," said a spokesperson for the National Weather Service. "We urge everyone to stay indoors and follow the instructions of local authorities. This is a serious storm that has the potential to cause significant damage and loss of life."

The storm's impact was already being felt in several coastal towns, where residents were advised to stay away until the full extent of the damage could be assessed. In Rockport, buildings were ripped to shreds and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall.

The storm's heavy rain and strong winds are expected to continue throughout the weekend, with the worst of the weather expected on Sunday night and Monday. The National Weather Service has warned of a high risk of flash flooding, with some areas potentially seeing up to 15 inches of rain.

As the storm moves inland, it is expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds to a wide swath of Texas, including the Houston area. Residents are advised to stay indoors and avoid travel unless absolutely necessary.

The storm has already caused significant disruption, with power outages reported in several areas and roads flooded with fast-rising waters. Emergency responders are working to rescue stranded residents and provide aid to those affected by the storm.

This is a developing story, and we will continue to bring you updates as more information becomes available.
**HURRICANE HITS TEXAS: Storm Makes Landfall on Southern Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Strong Winds**

A powerful hurricane made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, bringing with it heavy rain and strong winds that have already caused significant damage and disruption to the region.

The storm, which was downgraded to a tropical storm as it stalled near the coastline, has dropped torrential and unprecedented amounts of rainfall over Texas, with some areas expected to receive up to 10-15 inches of rain. The National Weather Service has warned of potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday, with winds hitting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6-7 feet.

The storm's impact was felt across the Coastal Bend, with buildings ripped to shreds in Rockport and firefighters unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall. In Galveston, police officers were seen examining felled power lines along Termini-San Luis Pass Road, with thousands of homes and businesses left without power.

As the storm continues to move inland, officials in several coastal Texas towns have asked residents to stay away until they can get a better scope of the destruction. The storm's slow movement has raised concerns about the potential for catastrophic and deadly flash and river flooding, with the National Weather Service warning of a "life-threatening" situation.

The storm has already caused at least 37 deaths in Texas, with thousands more stranded in flooded homes and forced to evacuate. Emergency responders are racing to rescue those in need, but the storm's slow movement and heavy rainfall are making it difficult to reach some areas.

Residents in the affected areas are being advised to stay indoors and avoid traveling unless absolutely necessary. The American Red Cross and other relief organizations are on the ground, providing aid and support to those affected by the storm.

As the storm continues to move through the region, residents are bracing for the worst. "Please get to higher ground if you can, but please try to stay out of attics," said one official. The storm is expected to continue causing damage and disruption throughout the weekend, with the full extent of the damage not yet known.

Stay tuned for further updates as this situation continues to develop.
**Hurricane Beryl Makes Landfall on Southern Texas Coast, Bringing Heavy Rain and Strong Winds**

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) — Hurricane Beryl made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, bringing with it heavy rain and strong winds that have caused widespread damage and flooding in several coastal towns.

The storm, which was downgraded to a tropical storm after making landfall, has left thousands of residents stranded in flooded homes and forced the evacuation of a nursing facility and an emergency shelter. At least two deaths have been reported, and up to 14 people have been injured.

The National Weather Service reported that Beryl is expected to bring damaging hurricane-force winds to portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday night and Monday, with winds hitting up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet. The storm is also expected to drop as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain on some parts of the coast, leading to potential widespread heavy rain and flooding.

In Rockport, buildings were ripped to shreds, and firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall. In Galveston, a police officer examined felled power lines along Termini-San Luis Pass Road, and residents were advised to stay away from the area until further notice.

The storm's impact is not limited to the coastal areas, as heavy rainfall and flash flooding have been observed over the entire region. The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood watch for several counties, including Harris, Brazoria, and Galveston.

As the storm continues to move inland, officials are warning residents to stay indoors and avoid traveling unless absolutely necessary. "Please get to higher ground if you can, but please try (to) stay out of attics," said one official.

The storm's aftermath is expected to be severe, with thousands of residents expected to be left without power and many more displaced from their homes. The American Red Cross and other relief organizations are on the ground, providing assistance to those affected by the storm.

Residents are advised to stay tuned to local news and weather reports for updates on the storm's progress and any evacuation orders. The National Weather Service will continue to monitor the storm's movement and provide updates on its website and social media channels.

In the meantime, residents are advised to prioritize their safety and the safety of those around them. "We urge everyone to take this storm seriously and take necessary precautions to stay safe," said a spokesperson for the National Weather Service.
**HURRICANE POUNDS TEXAS COAST, LEAVING DESTRUCTION AND FLOODING IN ITS WAKE**

A powerful storm made landfall on the southern coast of Texas on Saturday afternoon, bringing with it heavy rain, strong winds, and flooding to the coastal communities. The storm, which had been forecast to stall and meander over South and Southeast Texas for days, has left a trail of destruction in its wake, with buildings ripped to shreds and thousands of residents stranded in flooded homes.

According to officials, the storm made landfall as a Category 1 hurricane, with sustained winds of up to 90 mph and storm surges reaching 6 to 7 feet. The National Weather Service has issued a tropical storm warning for the entire Texas coast, with forecasters warning of potential widespread heavy rain, especially on Sunday night and Monday.

The storm's impact was felt across the coastal region, with reports of downed power lines, toppled trees, and flooded streets. In Rockport, firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall, and buildings were ripped to shreds.

"We're seeing catastrophic and devastating flooding," said an official with the National Weather Service. "The storm is expected to continue to produce heavy rain and strong winds over the next few days, and we're urging residents to stay away from the affected areas until it's safe to return."

The storm's slow movement has left many residents stranded, with thousands of homes flooded and many more without power. Emergency responders are working to rescue those stranded, but the process is slow-going due to the treacherous conditions.

In Galveston, a police officer was seen examining downed power lines along Termini-San Luis Pass Road, one of many areas affected by the storm. The city's residents are bracing for the worst, with many boarding up windows and preparing for the storm's full impact.

The storm's impact is not limited to the coastal communities, with heavy rains and flooding expected in the Houston area as well. Residents are being urged to stay indoors and avoid traveling unless absolutely necessary.

As the storm continues to wreak havoc on the Texas coast, officials are warning of the potential for further devastation. "Please get to higher ground if you can, but please try to stay out of attics," said one official. "We're seeing unprecedented amounts of rainfall, and we're doing everything we can to keep people safe."

The storm is expected to continue to move slowly over the next few days, with forecasters warning of further heavy rain and strong winds. Residents are advised to stay tuned to local news and weather reports for updates on the storm's progress.
**TROPICAL STORM HITS TEXAS COAST, LEAVING DESTRUCTION AND FLOODING IN ITS WAKE**

CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS - The storm made landfall Saturday afternoon on the southern coast of Texas, bringing with it powerful winds, heavy rainfall, and widespread destruction. The storm, which has been downgraded to a tropical storm, has left a trail of devastation in its wake, with reports of buildings ripped to shreds, power lines downed, and thousands of residents stranded in flooded homes.

As of Saturday afternoon, the storm was forecast to stall and meander over South or Southeast Texas for days, bringing with it the threat of torrential and unprecedented amounts of rainfall. The National Weather Service has warned of potential widespread heavy rain, especially Sunday night and Monday, with some areas expected to receive as much as 10 to 15 inches of rain.

"It's a life-threatening situation," said a spokesperson for the National Weather Service. "People need to be prepared for the worst. We're talking about a storm that has the potential to drop a foot of rain in some areas, which will lead to catastrophic flooding."

The storm's impact was already being felt in coastal towns, where residents were being asked to stay away until officials could assess the damage. In Rockport, firefighters were unable to respond to pleas for help in the hours following the storm's landfall.

"This is a very serious situation," said a local official. "We're doing everything we can to respond to emergencies, but the conditions are extremely hazardous."

The storm's slow movement is also causing concern, as it is expected to linger over the region for several days, bringing with it the threat of prolonged flooding and rain. "It's not just the initial landfall that's the problem," said a meteorologist. "It's the fact that the storm is going to stick around for so long, bringing rain and flooding to the same areas over and over again."

As of Saturday afternoon, at least 37 deaths related to the storm had been reported in Texas, with thousands more stranded in flooded homes and buildings. The storm has also knocked out power to homes and businesses, leaving many without electricity or basic necessities.

Rescue efforts are ongoing, with emergency responders racing to save those trapped in flooded areas. "Our teams are working tirelessly to rescue those in need," said a spokesperson for the Texas Department of Emergency Management. "We urge everyone to stay safe and stay informed."

As the storm continues to wreak havoc on the Texas coast, residents are bracing for the worst. "I've never seen anything like it," said a local resident. "The rain just keeps coming and coming. I'm scared for my family and my home."

The storm's impact is expected to be felt for days to come, with the possibility of more flooding and rain on the horizon. Residents are advised to stay tuned to local news and weather reports for updates, and to follow all instructions from local authorities.

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