Many questions remain about how storms caught off guard an area prone to flooding and led to the second deadliest flood in Texas history. Here’s what we know. Flooding death toll increases to 132;

A flood watch is in effect into July 15 for more than a dozen counties as saturated ground gets drenched again.

As rescue teams continue their search for flood victims, a flash flood watch has been issued in the Texas Hill Country, making an already difficult task that much harder.

Additional dangerous flash flooding incidents are likely in the coming days as high humidity, daytime heat and storm systems interact from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Plains, Gulf coast and Southwest.

The National Weather Service urged people to avoid travel if a flash flood warning was in place for their area.

While we may be getting a break from the rain, the stormy weather will return. Over the last few days, we've seen areas across our coverage region dealing with

Flash floods are occurring across the U.S., from Texas to New Jersey. Here's what you should know as risks escalate.

A t least 133 people are dead after devastating flooding in the Texas Hill Country that began early on the Fourth of July. The number of missing persons stands at 101. Search operations continue in Kerr County, which was hit the hardest, with at least 106 deaths, including 36 children, according to officials.