24/7 Tornado Newsfeed
Hurricane Beryl's powerful winds ripped off part of the NRG Stadium roof after the Category 1 storm made landfall in Texas on Monday, causing a long path of destruction from the Gulf Coast and beyond Houston.
Texans are facing dangerous conditions this week as heat index values will reach into the 100s with the potential to top out at 110 degrees for many areas without power after Hurricane Beryl.
Deadly Hurricane Beryl made landfall along the Texas coast on Monday as a Category 1 hurricane that caused widespread damage and knocked out power to approximately 2.7 million utility customers, and time lapse video recorded in the hard-hit community of Surfside Beach showed the calm before the storm and the rush of water inland due to storm surge flooding.
Hurricane Beryl and its record-setting early season journey that culminated in three devastating landfalls and a trail of deadly destruction is likely just the start of a budding "hyperactive" hurricane season, according to the updated hurricane season forecast from experts at Colorado State University released Tuesday.
Power restoration remains a primary focus for Galveston residents after Hurricane Beryl, as temperatures are expected to soar to dangerous levels Tuesday.
After a record-breaking 11 days in the tropics as Beryl traveled over 3,500 miles from the deep tropical Atlantic to coastal Texas, the tropics are taking a break.
The ferocious winds have died down, and the floodwaters have started to recede in East Texas two days after historic Hurricane Beryl made landfall, but the danger is far from over for the more than 1.6 million utility customers who remain in the dark and without air conditioning as the brutal heat and humidity continue.
The remnants of Hurricane Beryl produced tornadoes and flooding across the Ohio Valley on Tuesday, with several twisters spotted in the Hoosier State.
A motorcyclist died on Saturday after riding through Death Valley National Park when the high was 128 degrees.
A man was found stranded on the roof of his truck as floodwaters continued to rise in the Houston area on Monday after Hurricane Beryl crashed ashore along the central Texas coast.