The Weather Channel reports:
Hurricane warnings have been extended along parts of the Texas coast ahead of Tropical Storm Beryl. Flooding rainfall, storm surge inundation, high winds and tornadoes are all threats. Beryl is centered in the western Gulf of Mexico and is moving toward the northwest.
Beryl is beginning to reorganize and is predicted to intensify en route to the Texas coast for its final landfall on Monday. Landfall of Beryl as a hurricane is predicted to occur somewhere from near the Houston and Galveston areas southward to Corpus Christi Monday morning.
The Texas Tribune reports:
Beryl is likely to make landfall on the state’s coast as a Category 1 or 2 storm Monday morning, state emergency officials said. Dangerous winds will be felt along the mid- and lower Texas coast as early as Sunday night.
Weather service officials are warning of potential storm surge or tropical storm conditions in coastal areas ranging from the mouth of the Rio Grande all the way to Louisiana.
Saturday, mandatory evacuation orders were issued in Refugio and Nueces counties. The National Weather Service projects that areas from Corpus Christi, through Victoria and Houston, and over to Beaumont will face risk of tornadoes.
CNN reports:
Tropical storm conditions will begin to be felt along the western Gulf Coast on Sunday, with hurricane conditions expected later in the day. Storm surge up to 6 feet is forecast for parts of the Texas coast late Sunday night into Monday as rising waters push inland from the shoreline. Rip currents will also cause life-threatening beach conditions through Monday across much of the Gulf Coast.
Flooding and damaging winds expected: Heavy rainfall of 5 to 10 inches, with localized amounts of 15 inches, is forecast across the Texas Gulf Coast and East Texas late Sunday through the middle of next week, the National Hurricane Center said. It’s expected to produce flash and urban flooding. Hurricane-force winds will hit the lower and middle Texas coast Sunday night and Monday.
Coastal residents are preparing for a dangerous and life threatening storm surge and power outages — boarding up their homes and loading up on supplies. Some mandatory evacuation orders are already underway. @MelissaABCNews reports. https://t.co/h1BM5bQXYV pic.twitter.com/UHHLPoM545
— World News Tonight (@ABCWorldNews) July 7, 2024
Law enforcement in Corpus Christi announcing a mandatory evacuation order from the county judge ahead of #Beryl. Visitors have to be out by Sunday at noon. pic.twitter.com/wkbMCHlKMW
— Jason Allen (@JasonAllenLive) July 6, 2024
ALERT: Voluntary evacuation order issued west end of Galveston ahead of #Beryl. #txwx pic.twitter.com/Uh50rwKLHS
— The Hurricane Network (@TheHurricaneNet) July 7, 2024
POTENTIAL impacts for Southeast TX: wind, storm surge, flooding, and tornado threats. These graphics indicate the *greatest potential* impact based on the latest forecast. pic.twitter.com/xuGLArotvo
— NWS Houston (@NWSHouston) July 7, 2024
Friends preparing for Tropical Storm Beryl in Texas: pic.twitter.com/27ufHASDdk
— Charlie (@Acceleros) July 6, 2024
A friendly reminder for residents and visitors in Texas to be connected and have ways to stay informed about #Beryl including having emergency alerts turned on. I got this one driving into Galveston this evening
pic.twitter.com/nIDZzfLmnt
— Chris Warren (@TWCChrisWarren) July 7, 2024