texas flooding kerr county

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Number of missing in Kerr County plummets to 3

Number of missing in Texas floods drops from nearly 100 to 3 in hard-hit county

Officials in hard-hit Kerr County, Texas, which was ravaged by flooding earlier this month, say the number of people believed to be missing has dropped from nearly 100 to three.

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Number of missing in Kerr County plummets to 3 after Texas floods

· 17h · on MSN

Texas officials revise number of people missing in Kerr County following catastrophic flooding down to 3

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What We Know About the Floods in Central Texas

Catastrophic floods struck Central Texas over the July 4 holiday weekend, killing at least 135 people, including at least 37 children.

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What to know as Texas' search for flood victims stretches into a 3rd week

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Number of Missing in Kerr County, Texas, After Floods Drops to 3

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Number of missing people drops to 3 in Kerr County following devastating July Fourth floods

Five campers remain missing from Camp Mystic, the beloved all-girls Christian camp in Hunt that was struck particularly hard by the floods on July Fourth.

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A teen hero, beloved moms, and military veterans: Remembering Austin-area flood victims

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Number of missing plummets to 3 in hard-hit Kerr County in wake of Texas floods

2hon MSN

Kerr County informational meeting for flood-impacted residents set for Tuesday

Kerrville officials said the county will live stream the meeting on its official YouTube channel to limit crowding and accommodate those who would prefer to stay off the roads.

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Kerr County Catastrophe, Death Toll Hits 107 with 37 Children Among Victims as 3 Remain Missing

Kerr County reports 3 missing and 107 deaths, including 37 children, post-flooding. Over 1,000 workers helped lower the missing count, and community support aids the ongoing search and relief efforts.

5hon MSN

How a California cloud-seeding company became the center of a Texas flood conspiracy

Two days before the waters of the Guadalupe River swelled into a deadly and devastating Fourth of July flood in Kerr County, Texas, engineers with a California-based company called Rainmaker took off in an airplane about 100 miles away and dispersed 70 grams of silver iodide into a cloud.