Deadly Floodwaters in Texas Claim More Lives as Death Toll Continues to Rise
The deadly floodwaters in Texas have receded, and the scale of the destruction has become more evident. Dangerous amounts of rain caused flash flooding in parts of Texas, destroying homes and cars on Independence Day.
The National Weather Service is warning of the possibility of more flash floods over the next few hours in central Texas. New rain has already started to swell waterways in Kerr County.
At least 80 people have died in Texas as a result of the catastrophic flooding in the state. The death toll continues to rise as officials in affected areas conduct search and rescue operations. This event was partly triggered by the remnants of Tropical Storm Barry that hit Mexico end of last month.
Actionable Analytics on EigenPrism
Post-Event
Flood Datasets
Subscribers of ICEYE on EigenPrism can use this footprint to quickly assess the impact of the flood inundation:
River Flood – Central and Western Texas (USA) 2025 – Flood Inundation as of Jul 06
Katrisk
Subscribers of Katrisk on EigenPrism can use this footprint to quickly assess the impact of the flood inundation:
Texas (US) 2025 Inland Flood inundation footprint as of July 04, 2025
Forecast
All EigenPrism users can use this footprint to quickly assess the rainfall forecast:
WPC 3-Day Excessive Rainfall Outlook as of July 07, 2025
Alerts
Users who have alerts set on their exposures for the relevant event sets, like those from NWS will receive alerts (if the event footprints impact these exposures).
To learn more about how to set an alert on a specific event set, check out this help center article.
Feel free to contact us at Prism.Support@eigenrisk.com or reach out directly to your Customer Success Manager with any questions or concerns. Our team is here to assist you with setting alerts, understanding report templates, and maximizing the actionable insights available through EigenPrism®.
Texas Hill Country Reels from Deadly Flash Floods After Torrential Rainfall

A catastrophic flooding event hit the Texas Hill Country on Friday, July 4th, leading to the loss of at least 50 lives, including 15 children, and significant property and infrastructure damage to major roadways and bridges. Nearly 15 inches of rain have fallen in an area around the Guadalupe River, about 85 miles northwest of San Antonio, causing the river to rise over 30 feet in a matter of hours.
The cause of the flooding was a nearly stationary severe storm system that dumped well beyond forecasted amounts of rain across two forks of the Guadalupe River. Flood watches and warnings, including flash flood warnings, are still in effect for much of the central Texas area at this time as the storm system is still creating precipitation across the area.
Actionable Analytics on EigenPrism
Post-Event
Flood Datasets
Subscribers of ICEYE on EigenPrism can use this footprint to quickly assess the impact of the flood inundation:
River Flood – Central and Western Texas (USA) 1 2025 – Flood Inundation as of Jul 05
Forecast
All EigenPrism users can use this footprint to quickly assess the rainfall forecast:
WPC 3-Day Excessive Rainfall Outlook valid from 2025-07-06 1200 UTC to 2025-07-09 1200 UTC
Alerts
Users who have alerts set on their exposures for the relevant event sets, like those from NWS will receive alerts (if the event footprints impact these exposures).
To learn more about how to set an alert on a specific event set, check out this help center article.
Feel free to contact us at Prism.Support@eigenrisk.com or reach out directly to your Customer Success Manager with any questions or concerns. Our team is here to assist you with setting alerts, understanding report templates, and maximizing the actionable insights available through EigenPrism®.
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