- Cast of Scandal reunites to show support for western North Carolina after Hurricane Helene
- Tropical Storm Sara threatens to bring flash floods and mudslides to Central America
- Hurricane-stricken Tampa Bay Rays to play 2025 season at Yankees' spring training field in Tampa
- Utah scores 3 goals in 2 1/2 minutes in 3rd, Vejmelka has 49 saves in 4-1 win over Hurricanes
- Driver dies after crashing off hurricane-damaged highway in North Carolina
Injuries reported after tornadoes sweep across Texas causing widespread damage | Photos and videos
In SE Texas, National Weather Service teams confirmed an EF-2 battered Crockett, an EF-1 barreled through Beasley in Fort Bend County and an EF-0 hit Snook.
TEXAS, USA — Tornadoes, hail and strong winds followed a front that inched its way across parts of Texas Monday.
There were multiple tornadoes spotted across North and Central Texas in areas like Jacksboro, Luling and Round Rock.
Below are photos and videos of some of the storm damage across Texas.
Southeast Texas
Crockett — about two hours north of Houston — was battered by an EF-2 tornado late Monday, a National Weather Service team confirmed Tuesday.
Drone 11 video showed extensive damage across the Houston County community. There are also reports of injuries, but we don’t know the extent yet.
We have a crew there and will have live updates on KHOU 11 News at 4, 5 and 6.
RELATED: Drone 11 video: Daylight shows extent of severe damage in Crockett, Texas after EF-2 tornado hits
In Fort Bend County, the small town of Beasley was hit hard by an EF-1 tornado Tuesday morning.
A mother and child were injured when their mobile home flipped over. They were taken to an area hospital with non-life threatening injuries, according to the FBCSO.
Other homes in Beasley were also damaged and we’ll have live updates on KHOU 11 at 4, 5 and 6 p.m.
There was also storm damage along Crabb River Road in Fort Bend County.
And up in Burleson County just south of College Station, the tiny town of Snook was hit by an EF-0 tornado, according to the National Weather Service.
North Texas
More than a dozen injuries have been reported in Texas, including 10 in Grayson County, about 60 miles (95 kilometers) north of Dallas, the county’s emergency management office said.
A 73-year-old woman who lived in the community of Sherwood Shores died in the storm, but officials have not provided any details.
Jacksboro, Texas, which is about 60 miles northwest of Fort Worth, was also hit hard by a tornado Monday night.
It ripped through a high school with kids inside. Fortunately, everyone was reportedly safe.
“It brought tears to my eyes,” school principal Starla Sanders told WFAA-TV in Dallas.
Homes were destroyed in the town of Bowie where damage is widespread.
Four people suffered minor injuries, said Emergency Manager Kelly McNabb.
Bowie is in Montague County, northwest of Fort Worth.
Central Texas
The Austin area got its fair share of severe weather.
KVUE reporter Dominique Newland shared on her Twitter video of a Bank of America that was damaged from Monday afternoon’s weather.
KVUE even spotted a tornado on its Kalahari Resort camera in Round Rock during a live stream of weather coverage.
South Texas
Hail came down in San Antonio. Residents in that area snapped photos of pea and golf ball-sized hail that fell Monday afternoon.
PHOTOS: Hail falls around the San Antonio area amid severe weather
Once the severe weather began to move through the immediate Houston area, street flooding began to pop up all over town, even catching several motorists stranded on camera.
As our crews approached Columbus, they were greeted with a spectacular lightning show.
Conditions deteriorated quickly in west Houston as hail began to fall. Matt Dougherty got this video from the I-10 and Voss area just after 6 a.m.
Immediately after, our cameras caught a school bus navigating high waters on the northwest side of town near 43rd Street.
Some drivers weren’t as lucky with the rising waters, as vehicles were seen stalling out on Oak Forest Drive.
We will update this page with more photos and videos as more come in.
Send us your weather photos and videos by using the ‘Near Me’ section of the KHOU 11 app. You can also email photos to web@khou.com. But please don’t put yourself in harm’s way to get the shots!