The heavy rain that turned a river in Texas into a raging wall of water was fueled by unique atmospheric conditions, according to meteorologists and climate scientists.

The recent floods in Texas killed 135 people, including many young children. At least 27 campers and staff from Camp Mystic died. BBC Verify's Jake Horton has visited Kerr County in Texas to find out what happened there and why it was so badly hit.

Central Texas braces for more rain after deadly floods; officials warn of renewed flash flood risk in already saturated areas. Follow Newsweek's live blog.

The National Weather Service has issued a record number of flood warnings in 2025, with experts attributing the increase in intense and deadly flooding events across the U.S. to climate change and improved technology.

A next-gen federal database designed to predict extreme rainfall and dangerous flooding may be safe from federal budget cuts after all.

A group of Central Texas flood survivors, senators and community leaders will rally at the Texas State Capitol on Monday to push for legislation that could save lives during severe weather.

This is false. It is not possible that cloud seeding generated the floods, according to experts, as the process can only produce limited precipitation using clouds that already exist.

In areas that see rainfall and increased cloud cover, temperatures are expected to remain below seasonal averages into next week, providing some relief from the summer heat. However, much of central and southern Texas, areas in the recovery phase from the catastrophic flooding, will face dangerous heat instead of renewed flooding.

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.