A Flash Flood Warning has been issued for Crockett, Texas, effective from 8:45 AM CDT through 11:45 AM CDT on July 17. The National Weather Service San Angelo office initiated this warning, indicating that flooding conditions are either imminent or already occurring in the area.
Flash flooding can develop rapidly—sometimes within minutes—when heavy rainfall overwhelms local drainage systems. In Crockett, residents and visitors should expect localized water accumulation on roads, in low-lying areas, and near creek beds during the warning window.
What You Might Notice
Watch for swift water movement across roadways, water covering normally dry areas, and muddy or discolored water in streets and parking lots. Road conditions may deteriorate quickly, and visibility may decrease due to heavy rain.
Who Is Affected: Anyone in Crockett, TX during this three-hour window—residents, commuters, and workers—should take precautions. Rural areas and properties near streams or drainage paths face the highest risk.
Practical Actions to Take Now
1. Avoid driving through flooded areas. Even 12 inches of moving water can sweep away most vehicles. Do not enter roads marked with barricades or that appear submerged.
2. Move to higher ground if you’re in a flood-prone location. Have a quick exit plan if you live in a low-lying area, and know where the nearest higher elevation is.
3. Stay alert to updates. Check local news and the National Weather Service for warnings as they evolve. Conditions can change, and the warning may be extended or canceled based on rainfall rates.
Flash Flood Warnings are serious—they indicate an active threat, not just a possibility. Follow directions from local emergency officials if evacuation orders are issued. This warning expires at 11:45 AM CDT; monitor local sources afterward, as additional warnings may be issued if heavy rain continues.
Real-time weather data comes from NOAA. Monitor live alerts and conditions at https://survivalsiren.com/spaceweather/feed.html.
Source: National Weather Service (NWS)
