Everything reported for Palo Pinto County and within 40 miles of it, at every level. Warnings and official records name the county they apply to, which is the level most of them are issued at.
The National Weather Service has pushed back the end of the Extreme Heat Warning for much of Arizona to 8 p.m. Sunday, extending the alert beyond its original timeframe.
Conflicting reports from Phoenix and Tucson outlets describe the alert level and timing for extreme heat and flash flooding across Arizona.
The National Weather Service has extended the Extreme Heat Warning, now in effect until 8 p.m. on Aug. 29, covering dozens of areas across Arizona.
The National Weather Service in Phoenix has issued a heat warning covering Phoenix and dozens of areas across central and southern Arizona.
The National Weather Service has extended the Extreme Heat Warning for 30 Texas counties, including Montague, Cooke, and Grayson, now in effect from noon to 9 PM CDT Sunday.
An Extreme Heat Warning covering multiple regions in Arizona now runs longer than initially issued, remaining active until 8:00 p.m. on Aug. 21, 2026.
The Texas water system serving 53 people was required to notify customers within 24 hours after exceeding a maximum contaminant level in May 2026.
The official accident record lists four people aboard, one seriously injured, in an August 29 event whose cause has not been determined.
Households in Hood County can apply to FEMA for grants covering temporary housing, home repair and other needs under a major disaster declaration for severe storms, tornadoes and flooding.
Individual Assistance is declared for Erath County households, and Public Assistance is declared for governments and certain nonprofits, under a declaration signed March 19, 2016.
Individual Assistance is declared for Parker County households, and Public Assistance is declared for governments and certain nonprofits, under a major disaster declaration covering damage from March 7 to March 29, 2016.
FEMA approved a fire management assistance declaration for Palo Pinto County for the Ross Fire, covering public infrastructure costs but not household grants.