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After the flood damaged homes and wiped out a bridge, many residents came to the church for food, supplies and community.
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Social media users shared the news far and wide, highlighting the importance — and the difficulty — of separating fact from fiction during a disaster.
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While the storms’ full environmental impacts may take weeks to assess, Austin-area officials warn they could be serious and will include a rise in the city's mosquito population.
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Sandy Creek, in northwestern Travis County, was one of the worst-hit communities during flash floods that swept through the area over the weekend.
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For many in the devastated areas, the flood came without warning.
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Central Texas is one of the most dangerous regions in the U.S. for flash flooding. Here's why.
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Ten people are missing in Travis County as of Tuesday morning. Meanwhile, Austin ISD's superintendent told the community that families in the district had been impacted by the floods in Kerr County.
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NPR has compiled a timeline of when local, state and federal officials posted warnings on social media as well as the timeline of events as presented by local officials.
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Disaster relief organizations, including the Red Cross and Salvation Army, have deployed to the Texas Hill Country to help those affected.
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Nearly 30 campers at the 99-year-old Hill Country institution are still missing after flooding devastated the area on Friday.
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Travis County emergency responders have conducted dozens of water rescues since the flooding began. Officials are encouraging residents to sign up for alerts from Warn Central Texas to stay up to date on the situation.
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A flash flood warning for the Austin area expired late Friday afternoon. At least 24 people have been killed by floodwaters in the Hill Country.