Tropical Storm Edouard surged into the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall near the Texas-Louisiana border, unleashing torrential rains that flooded communities with up to 30 inches of water in some areas.
The storm wreaked havoc, leading to flash flooding, downed trees, and power outages that affected over 70,000 residents across Southeast Texas.
With maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, Edouard prompted local authorities to close schools and municipal offices as a precautionary measure ahead of the storm’s arrival.
As Edouard weakened into a tropical depression, it continued to drench Texas with heavy rainfall, raising ongoing concerns about localized flooding and a potential storm surge.
Emergency services sprang into action, deploying resources and personnel to respond to the storm's devastation, focusing on the safety and recovery of affected communities.
Forecasters kept a vigilant eye on the storm's trajectory, issuing warnings and updates, and highlighting the continuing risk of severe weather across various regions in Texas.
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Texas, United States/Louisiana, United States/National Hurricane Center/
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