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Search for victims in Texas suspended due to risk of further flooding

Search for victims in Texas suspended due to risk of further flooding

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 2

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 3

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 4

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 5

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 6

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 7

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 8

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 9

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 10

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 11

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 12

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 13

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 14

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 15

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

Page 16

Due to the risk of further flooding, search operations along the Guadalupe River in Texas were suspended on Sunday. Flooding that hit the region last long weekend left at least 129 people dead and more than 170 missing.

The search for victims was suspended for the first time since the floods that hit central Texas last weekend, the AP agency emphasized.

Rescue teams have been ordered to immediately leave the Guadalupe River area in Kerr County due to heavy rainfall and a high risk of flash flooding. Search operations are expected to resume on Monday, but this will depend on how the situation develops. According to the weather service, the river could rise by 4.6 meters on Sunday.

Authorities are facing criticism over the way they warned the public about the previous, deadly flash flood. As noted by the AP, in the town of Kerville, emergency services personally warned residents in their homes about the risk of flooding on Sunday morning. Alerts were also sent to the phones of people in the affected area.

During the July 4 flash flood, the Guadalupe River rose nearly eight meters. The river flooded nearby homes, streets, and vehicles. The river area in Kerr County is home to numerous cabins, vacation resorts, and camps, including Camp Mystic, a Christian children's camp. At least 27 campers and staff members died in the disaster, the center reported.

From Washington, Natalia Dziurdzińska (PAP)

Sun/ Sun/

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