 In Matagorda, the town on Texas' Gulf Coast where Beryl made landfall, crews worked Monday to clear debris from roads left by the storm surge. Beryl moved through here quickly on a path that took it to Houston, where its high winds and flooding caused several deaths. The storm is now tracking through east Texas and is on a path that will likely bring heavy rain and flash flooding to southwestern Arkansas. As Beryl moves north, the National Hurricane Center is warning people to be careful of rip currents and the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning.