Storm Tracker

Our full DART has arrived in Grenada to assess the damage caused by Hurricane Beryl. The impact is widespread and the team is traveling to Carriacou to further assess and connect with local partner organizations.

After thrashing southeastern Texas as a Category 1 hurricane, Beryl has left more than 2.2 million people throughout Texas without power as of Tuesday morning according to PowerOutage.us. Beryl has reduced in strength with maximum sustained winds near 30 mph and is now making its way across the United States. Heavy rainfall will result in scattered flash flooding today into tonight from portions of the Lower Missouri and Mid Mississippi Valleys into the Great Lakes.

The center of Beryl has moved past Houston, Texas, and has turned toward the northeast. Beryl continues to produce flash flooding and tornadoes over eastern Texas and western Louisiana posing a major threat to the surrounding areas. More than 2.7 million homes and businesses are without power according to PowerOutage.us with dangerous heat forecast in the coming days. 

With maximum sustained winds of 70 mph, Beryl has been downgraded to a tropical storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale. A tropical storm warning is in effect for the Texas coast from north of Port O’Connor northward to Sabine Pass.

In addition to our team going to the Caribbean, All Hands and Hearts is sending a DART to Texas to support communities impacted by Beryl.

Our DART is en route to the Caribbean, some of the areas first affected by Beryl earlier last week, with boots on the ground in the coming days. As we continue to connect with global partners, we are identifying where All Hands and Hearts can provide the most assistance.

Beryl made landfall in Texas as a hurricane bringing life-threatening storm surge, damaging winds and flooding. Moving at speeds near 12 mph, Beryl has maximum sustained winds near 75 mph with even higher gusts. As Beryl is still ongoing, All Hands and Hearts is closely monitoring the storm, its trajectory and its further impacts. Donate now to support communities affected by Hurricane Beryl.

Beryl is forecast to bring damaging hurricane-force winds to portions of the Texas coast tonight and early Monday. Flash and urban flooding is expected across portions of the middle and upper Texas Gulf Coast and eastern Texas through Monday night.

Although Beryl has been downgraded to a Tropical Storm, there is an increasing risk of damaging hurricane-force winds and life-threatening storm surges along portions of the lower and middle Texas coast late Sunday into Monday.

Now classified as a tropical storm, Beryl is currently unleashing strong winds, heavy rainfall and hazardous storm surges across much of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. Beryl is expected to regain hurricane status on Sunday as its center moves over the Gulf of Mexico.

Hurricane Beryl is moving west-northwest at 16 mph. The center of Beryl is expected to pass over the northern Yucatan Peninsula today. Maximum sustained winds have decreased to 85 mph. Rapid weakening will continue as Beryl moves inland over the Yucatan Peninsula, but slow re-intensification is expected once it re-enters the Gulf of Mexico.  

Strong winds, dangerous storm surges, damaging winds and areas of flooding are expected to occur in the Cayman Islands today where a Hurricane Warning remains in effect. Beryl has maximum sustained winds near 120 mph making it a Category 3 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale.