Heavy rain and severe storms threaten portions of West TX. Damaging winds, large hail, flash flooding, and tornadoes are also possible. State emergency response resources are deployed to support local ops. Stay weather-aware, monitor local conditions, and heed local warnings.

☔️Keep the umbrella close this week! Rain and severe thunderstorms may impact portions of the state. Before heading out: 📺Check your local forecast 🚗Give yourself extra travel time 📱Have multiple ways to receive local alerts Stay weather-aware as conditions develop.

Today’s excessive rainfall outlook from @NWS shows an ongoing flood threat stretching from the Red River to the Rio Grande. Pay attention to conditions where you live and heed warnings from officials in your area.

⚠️Heavy rainfall continues, leading to ongoing flash flood threats. Never drive or walk into floodwater. Water may be deeper and moving faster than it appears. 🚘Turn Around, Don’t Drown 📺Monitor Local Forecasts 👤Follow Instructions From Local Officials #txwx

Rain and flooding remains a threat to the West. If you live or travel through flood-prone areas: ensure you have more than one way to receive local emergency notifications. If water covers the road: Turn Around, Don’t Drown. Check Road Conditions: drivetexas.org

✅Response Resources: Deployed ✅Local Forecasts: Monitoring ☔️Turn Around, Don't Drown☔️ All-Hazards Preparedness Info: tdem.texas.gov/prepare #txwx

Emergencies can happen at work. 🏃Know your exit routes 📍Know where to shelter 📞Have a communication plan 🎒Keep an emergency supply kit nearby 📋Train with coworkers on your office emergency plan 🌐Tips: Ready.gov/Business

🚗Keep your vehicle ready before disaster strikes. Maintain at least a half tank of gas, check tires and fluids, and keep chargers, water and a paper map available in case evacuation routes change. More: ready.gov/car #PreparednessMonth

State emergency response resources remain deployed across the state to support local wildfire operations. There were 7 new fire starts requiring state assistance on Monday. Please help fire crews by avoiding any activities that may spark a fire. Stay alert. Stay prepared. #txwx

Did impacts from Edouard cause damage to your home or business? Report Damage: damage.tdem.texas.gov This information helps officials connect affected Texans to available resources and services.

Remnants from Edouard continue to cause threats and impacts across Southeast/East Texas. Watch for water on roadways, follow local instructions, and stay weather aware. Check real-time road conditions: DriveTexas.org #txwx

Rain and flood threats continue as #Edouard impacts push inland. Avoid unnecessary travel and do not attempt to enter roads with water on them. Turn Around, Don’t Drown.

Wildfire danger remains a concern. 15 new fire starts yesterday required state assistance. More than 93,000 acres are burning across the state. Dry and windy conditions across large portions of the state can easily spread any fires that ignite.

Tropical Storm Edouard has made landfall. ☔️Monitor Local Conditions 🚗Turn Around, Don’t Drown 📺Stay Informed Tropical Weather Resources for Texans: disaster.texas.gov

🎒Before tropical weather causes impacts, Texans should pack a go-kit. Include water, nonperishable food, medications, flashlights, batteries, chargers, copies of key documents and supplies for people and pets. Keep it easy to reach and make sure everyone knows where it is.

Tropical Storm Edouard is expected to reach Texas shores today: coastal Texans are urged to stay weather aware. The State Operations Center is working 24/7. 20 state agencies, 1,100+ state responders, & 1,000+ pieces of equipment have already been deployed ahead of the threat.