Texas floods finding reveals no US state is safe

The Texas floods were just a promo of horror movie for US residents

By Web Desk
|
July 28, 2025
        Texas floods finding reveals no US state is safe

        The United States of America is facing climate catastrophes from time to time including recent one, the Texas floods, which took around 135 lives during July 4-7, 2025.

        Kerr County swamping added key contributors into the floods causing list, significantly boosting climate change to alarming levels, including:

        Guadalupe River countered similar issues as water level was rising and no significant model system was there to warn the riverside residents.

        “It was found that 17.7 million people are at risk of a 100-year flood, a number that’s more than double what FEMA’s hazard area covers,” Wired reported.

        The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and First Street Foundation produced top 10 flooding areas maps that have major differences in property damage calculations.

        FEMA reported:

        RankingStatePercentageNo. of Damaged Properties
        1Louisiana22.83542,756
        2Florida17.151,581,552
        3Mississippi12.41240,526
        4New Jersey10.57364,098
        5West Virginia9.29126,918
        6Arkansas7.27146,226
        7Texas6.49806,827
        8Iowa6.32154,217
        9New Mexico6.2894,265
        10Nebraska6.1871,235

        First Street revealed shocking data which contradicts to FEMA records:

        RankingStatePercentageNo. of Demaged Properties
        1West Virginia30.25413499
        2Louisiana26.33626120
        3Florida19.041755363
        4New Jersey17.32596521
        5Mississippi15.46299566
        6Kentucky15.30328283
        7Texas15.191888282
        8Pennsylvania14.93856889
        9New York14.27771605
        10Delaware12.9555535

        First Street Foundation made a flood model to provide the missing details which can help fill the gaps. Evidence shows US States are under climate threat and any one can be the next Kerr County.