After torrential rain in July caused flooding in the Frio River, waters have receded just in time to offer clear, cool, and well-flowing river conditions for Labor Day visitors.
Floodwaters from recent Texas storms are replenishing Corpus Christi's reservoirs, delaying a projected water emergency until 2028. Officials say the temporary relief won't slow nearly $1 billion in projects to diversify the city's long-term water supply.
Live Oak County officials are preparing for major flooding along the Nueces River as water continues moving through Live Oak County. Emergency crews are coordinating shelters, rescue teams and flood response ahead of the river's expected crest on Friday evening.
The Frio River is recovering faster than many expected after last week’s Hill Country flooding, and some float outfitters near Concan plan to reopen as soon as Thursday.
Tubers reported missing on the Frio River on Saturday have been found safe, according to the Concan Volunteer Fire Department.
With heavy rain in the forecast and the threat of flash flooding, cabin owners, resort operators and emergency crews along the Frio River are urging visitors to stay alert and prepared.
As Memorial Day weekend kicks off the unofficial start of summer across the country, thousands are expected to head to the rivers and lakes. This year, conditions are generally favorable for tubing, though water levels remain a bit mixed depending on location.
The Uvalde Fire Department said on Thursday that a man who was swept away by floodwaters in a vehicle has been found dead.
A search is underway for a driver who was reportedly swept away by floodwaters in a stolen vehicle near Sabinal, according to Uvalde County officials.
Parking spots along the Frio River at Garner State Park were partially flooded Monday night after heavy morning rain turned the river into rapids near Concan.
South Central Texas has been experiencing drought conditions for more than 1,377 days. While recent rain has helped, rivers and aquifers still face historic lows this tubing and boating season.
South Central Texas has been in drought conditions for over 1,280 days with new burn bans being implemented. Additionally, rivers and aquifers face historic lows before tubing season.
Records low water levels continue to plague area lakes and rivers, while springs are drying up. Where do we stand? And what does it mean for you?
The drought and heat are gripping South Texas and the lack of rain has led to questions about standing water in area lakes, rivers and popular swimming destinations.
