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Satellite images show before and after Texas floods

Satellite images show before and after Texas floods
The search and recovery efforts continue now entering its 6th day. We've heard choppers all throughout the day making the rounds in the area, and we've seen crews along the Guadalupe River in areas just like this one. The hope is that they will be able to find the more than 160 people that are still missing. Six days after deadly flooding ravaged central Texas, dozens are still missing as search and recovery efforts stretch into the night. The community of Keurville left reeling from the tragedy. The screams screams is what haunts me. Every time I close my eyes, I hear people screaming. More survivors are sharing their stories. And confusion consumed neighbors as the floodwaters rose. My husband keep yelling at him, Throw me your baby, throw me your baby so he can save the baby. Everybody was disoriented and they did not know what to do. More than 100 people are confirmed dead, and that number is expected to rise. Some of the victims were children. The nation mourns for the victims and their families, criticism is growing against the local, state, and federal response to the flooding. I just view this loss of life in such *** mass way as being totally inexcusable, and I believe that there were failures at every level of government, and no one wants to be held accountable for it. Carville officials say they're willing to face the tough questions, but right now they're focused on finding the missing after you go home. Or go to the next story. We will still be here. We live here. those recovery efforts are happening in piles of debris like the ones you see behind us. They're concentrating on sifting through that wreckage, hoping to find anybody who still may be stuck, reporting in Carville, Texas. I'm Mary Gonzalez.
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Updated: 2:59 PM CDT Jul 10, 2025
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Satellite images show before and after Texas floods
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Updated: 2:59 PM CDT Jul 10, 2025
Editorial Standards
New satellite images released from Maxar Technologies show the destruction of the flash floods that have resulted in the deaths of more than 100 people over the July 4 weekend.Local authorities estimate around 160 people are still missing as Thursday marks the seventh day of the search for victims.The photos reveal the destruction of trees, vegetation and homes along the Guadalupe River near Hunt and Kerrville, Texas.The flooding occurred in Texas Hill Country in the central part of the state, which is also called “Flash Flood Alley.” Kerrville, where much of the destruction took place, is more than 60 miles northwest of San Antonio, Texas.The images also show the damage at Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp for girls located on the Guadalupe River in Kerr County. At least 27 campers and counselors died, according to AP, with some still not accounted for. The region is home to FEMA flood zones, including high-risk flood zones adjacent to Camp Mystic.APP USERS: Click here for a better viewing experience.The graphic below shows satellite images retrieved by Maxar Technologies before and after the destruction of last weekend’s floods, including Camp Mystic. Move the slider to the left to reveal the after images captured on July 8.

New satellite images released from Maxar Technologies show the destruction of the flash floods that have resulted in the deaths of more than 100 people over the July 4 weekend.

Local authorities estimate around as Thursday marks the seventh day of the search for victims.

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The photos reveal the destruction of trees, vegetation and homes along the Guadalupe River near Hunt and Kerrville, Texas.

The flooding occurred in Texas Hill Country in the central part of the state, which is also called “Flash Flood Alley.” Kerrville, where much of the destruction took place, is more than 60 miles northwest of San Antonio, Texas.

The images also show the damage at Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp for girls located on the Guadalupe River in Kerr County. At least 27 campers and counselors died, , with some still not accounted for.

The region is home to FEMA flood zones, including high-risk flood zones adjacent to Camp Mystic.

APP USERS: Click here for a better viewing experience.

The graphic below shows satellite images retrieved by Maxar Technologies before and after the destruction of last weekend’s floods, including Camp Mystic.

Move the slider to the left to reveal the after images captured on July 8.