Flash flood warnings are currently in effect across parts of Texas, particularly in Kerr County and the northern Hill Country. The National Weather Service Austin-San Antonio has issued a warning that is set to last until 11:30 AM CDT. The Kerr County Sheriff's Office emphasized the seriousness of the situation, stating, "This is a dangerous and life-threatening situation. Do not attempt to travel unless you are fleeing an area subject to flooding or under an evacuation order."

Heavy downpours have already resulted in multiple inches of rain, raising concerns about flash flooding. This warning comes less than ten days after a deadly flash flood event impacted other areas of Central Texas. As the situation develops, residents are urged to stay informed and take necessary precautions.

As of 8:22 AM, flood operations at Wirtz Dam have commenced, with officials warning that water levels downstream will be higher than usual. Residents are advised to take immediate action to protect themselves and their property. The Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) has urged the public to monitor local media and National Weather Service alerts for updates, as conditions can change rapidly.

Traffic alerts have also been issued. The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) reported that RM 501 East in San Saba County is closed due to water over the roadway. Drivers are reminded that it is illegal and dangerous to drive around barricades.

In Williamson County, flash flooding is currently occurring at RM 963 and CR 201 due to the San Gabriel River overflowing. Authorities are advising residents to "turn around, don’t drown!" A flash flood warning for northwestern Williamson County is in effect until 10 AM.

The National Weather Service is closely monitoring the Lampasas River, which has seen a rapid rise in water levels. A gauge near Kempner has recorded a rise to over 27 feet, with forecasts predicting it may crest around 32 feet, potentially flooding the Rocky River RV Resort and CR 4530.

In Burnet County, a gauge on the south fork of Rocky Creek has risen 15 feet, indicating significant flooding risks. Colorado Bend State Park has also been closed due to flooding, and Cherokee Creek is currently impassable.

Residents are encouraged to stay vigilant and heed all warnings as the situation continues to evolve.