So, Hurricane Beryl decided to drop by Matagorda, Texas early Monday morning.
The aftermath?
Over 2.6 million people in the Houston area are living in the dark.
And sadly, at least two lives have been lost.
A second US death related to Beryl, which has been confirmed by the authorities.
A tree fell on a home in the Houston suburb of Bammel, hitting a 74-year-old woman.
The first death that occurred was nearly identical; a tree fell on 53-year-old man’s house, pining him under the debris.
She was declared dead at the scene.
More Than 2.6 Million People without Power After Hurricane Beryl Batters Texas – Major Flooding in Houston – At Least 2 Dead (STORM CHASER VIDEOS)
READ: https://t.co/ERuw3zMu7R pic.twitter.com/J4Hbk4Awf0
— The Gateway Pundit (@gatewaypundit) July 8, 2024
Is that a road or a river?
The Gateway Pundit reports:
Hurricane Beryl made landfall in Matagorda, Texas as a category 1 storm early Monday morning.
More than 2.6 million people are without power in the surrounding Houston area. At least two people are dead.
“Authorities in Texas have confirmed a second US death related to Beryl, which is now a tropical storm as it barrels across Texas. Harris County Sheriff Ed Gonzalez said a tree fell on a home, striking a 74-year-old woman in the Houston suburb of Bammel. She was pronounced dead at the scene,” Accuweather reported.
“Earlier Monday morning, Gonzalez reported that a 53-year-old man was killed in the Houston suburb of Humble when a tree fell on his house, trapping him beneath the debris. The man was riding out Hurricane Beryl with his family. His wife and children were unharmed,” Accuweather said.
Houston Mayor John Whitmire said parts of the city are under 10 inches of water during a presser on Monday.
“Shelter in place. Stay off the roads,” said Houston mayor John Whitmire. “If we look out for each other, we will come out of this as safely as possible.”
Here’s my favorite weather man.
Hurricane Beryl absolutely POUNDED us on the Texas Gulf Coast. pic.twitter.com/t7hk1q5mgE
— LocalMan Weather (@localmanweather) July 8, 2024
No idea what he’s driving around in, but it looks like he’s ready for any storm in that thing.
Here is @localmanweather representing Team Dominator this morning on our way to a Nebraska target area tomorrow pic.twitter.com/ZyrHVO52LM
— Reed Timmer, PhD (@ReedTimmerUSA) June 30, 2024
Fox 4 DKFW reported:
Beryl made landfall at 3:50 on Monday morning as a Category 1 hurricane near Matagorda, Texas, about 100 miles southwest of Houston, with maximum sustained winds of 80 miles per hour.
At 10 a.m., the storm was dropped to a Tropical Storm, but is still lashing the Gulf Coast.
The storm is bringing high winds and heavy rains. More than 2.1 million customers are without power in the Houston area, according to CenterPoint Energy.
Crews have also responded to several high water rescues in the area.
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Not a single mainstream weather model predicted Hurricane Beryl would make a direct hit on Houston.
They all had the storm tracking into Mexico. If they can't tell us what will happen 3-5 days out, how are they even credible at all?
Your climate science is horseshit! pic.twitter.com/tTrBPRJt7w
— govt.exe is corrupt (@govt_corrupt) July 8, 2024
This baseball field was submerged!
Major flooding in Houston, TX from Hurricane Beryl. @Killa_Jilla sent me this video from the Heights area. White Oak Bayou is well over its banks. #houston #Beryl #BerylHurricane pic.twitter.com/dE1dDA98OG
— Matthew Seedorff (@MattSeedorff) July 8, 2024
Rand Paul survived the hurricane and shared a photo on X:
Kelley and I survived hurricane Beryl with my parents. The Liberty tree still stands! pic.twitter.com/dy56uJVNRE
— Rand Paul (@RandPaul) July 8, 2024
And what better way to celebrate surviving a hurricane, than by having a hurricane cake.
I never knew these existed.
It was Publix tradition until recently. pic.twitter.com/rRW6hWxaJd
— Michael Crush (@MichaelCrush73) July 8, 2024
Houston and the entire Gulf Coast will come through the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl. Right now, keep your family safe—avoid high water. #HoustonStrong pic.twitter.com/HdiGDX14mn
— Ted Cruz (@tedcruz) July 8, 2024
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