● BOERNE · National Weather Service tells Boerne residents to immediately seek higher ground● NEW BRAUNFELS · Texas weather: Comal River access closed due to heavy rain● FALLS CITY · 33rd annual Beaver Roundup!● CYPRESS · At least 1 person injured after report of shots fired inside Kroger in NW Harris County, Pct. 4 says● HOUSTON · Houston's Memorial City Mall Ice Rink to stay open until removal in December● EARLY · Early council approves two financial incentive agreements● BRYAN · Burleson County Sheriff's Office investigating murder-suicide in Cade Lakes subdivision● LAREDO · Pet of the Week: Meet Lucero!● BOERNE · National Weather Service tells Boerne residents to immediately seek higher ground● NEW BRAUNFELS · Texas weather: Comal River access closed due to heavy rain● FALLS CITY · 33rd annual Beaver Roundup!● CYPRESS · At least 1 person injured after report of shots fired inside Kroger in NW Harris County, Pct. 4 says● HOUSTON · Houston's Memorial City Mall Ice Rink to stay open until removal in December● EARLY · Early council approves two financial incentive agreements● BRYAN · Burleson County Sheriff's Office investigating murder-suicide in Cade Lakes subdivision● LAREDO · Pet of the Week: Meet Lucero!
Photo: Uvalde Leader
WeatherStatewide
Seco Creek predicted to flood D'Hanis
Meteorologists warn of significant flooding along the Leona, Nueces, and Frio rivers in the Uvalde area, with the Leona River breaking all-time high records and Seco Creek rapidly rising in Medina County.
By mgarcia@ulnnow.com·2 hr ago
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Meteorologists are warning area residents the Leona, Nueces and Frio rivers may rise more than 15 feet the evening of July 15.
Shortly before 11:30 a.m., the Leona River north of Uvalde broke the all-time high record of 17. 68 feet near Rancho Encino.
Seco Creek in Medina County is rapidly rising, and officials are asking people to use caution and evacuate if needed.
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