**At least one person was reported dead on Wednesday morning, June 4, 2025, following heavy rains and storms on Tuesday night, June 4.** At least one person died after flash floods submerged their vehicle under the I-635 in north Dallas on Wednesday morning, June 4. Just after midnight, Dallas Fire-Rescue reported that a 911 call was made to report a vehicle stuck in high water on Park Central Drive underneath the I-635 bridge. Dallas officials reported that multiple vehicles were stuck in high water. One driver swam to safety, while another died. Due to the severity of the flood conditions, water rescue teams were delayed in conducting search and rescue operations. The incident occurred near the Lyndon B. Johnson Freeway at Hillcrest Road, close to White Rock Creek, an area that experienced significant flooding. The flash floods were triggered by heavy rains and severe storms that moved through north Texas during Tuesday night, June 3. Parts of the Dallas/Fort Worth area recorded up to 102 mm (4 inches) of rain. The nearby city of Plano received about 51 mm (2 inches) of rain overnight. The National Weather Service issued a Flash Flood Warning for Dallas County that remained in effect until approximately 03:00 local time (LT) on Wednesday. Multiple high-water rescues took place during this period, including at the location where the fatality occurred. Lightning strikes and heavy rainfall disrupted power supply, leaving many residents without electricity overnight. By 01:00 LT on Wednesday, over 25 000 residents across the Dallas-Fort Worth area were without power. _Feature image credit: Lauren Petterson_ Author profileArticles __ __ ##### Rishav Kothari Rishav is a skilled researcher specializing in extreme and severe weather reporting. He combines exceptional research capabilities with scientific precision to deliver clear, data-driven articles. Known for uncovering critical information, Rishav ensures his work is accurate, insightful, and impactful. His passion for both science and literature fuels his dedication to producing high-quality news articles. You can reach him at rishav(at)watchers(.)news. * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __Large tornado touches down near Kansas City, Missouri * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __Smoke from Canadian wildfires reaches Europe * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __Two hospitalized as lightning strikes 14 people in Mustang Park, Texas * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __Dust storm causes fatal multi-vehicle crashes on US 395 near Connell, Washington Share:

Over 70 hikers were evacuated from the West Coast Trail on Vancouver Island due to severe weather conditions caused by heavy rains. The trail, a popular multi-day hiking route, became impassable as rivers and creeks swelled with water, forcing hikers to seek emergency transportation. Patrick Laprise, a hiker from Montreal, described the ordeal of wading through knee-deep mud and navigating fast-moving creeks with his son and a friend. The evacuation was organized by Carl and Shelley Edgar, owners of the Nitinat Wilderness Charters ferry service, who reported unprecedented storm severity for July. Parks Canada warned against crossing rivers and creeks on foot, while the Huu-ay-aht First Nation monitored the trail for flash flooding risks. Heather Millar, an experienced hiker, recounted the dangers faced, including injured hikers and a drowned mouse, which she interpreted as a warning sign. The incident highlights the vulnerability of outdoor activities to extreme weather, with ferry operators and local authorities working to accommodate evacuees and reschedule trips. The trail, which attracts thousands of visitors annually, now faces challenges in balancing tourism with safety protocols amid climate-related disruptions.

**A large lahar triggered by heavy rains on Mount Semeru trapped a man in the Regoyo River in East Java, on Sunday, December 21, 2025.** Heavy rainfall over Mount Semeru caused a lahar that struck the Regoyo River in Lumajang Regency, East Java, on Sunday. The lahar was first recorded at around 13:00 local time (LT) with a maximum amplitude of 45 mm (1.77 inches), according to the Mount Semeru Volcano Observation Post (PPGA). A sand miner was trapped in the middle of the Regoyo River during the lahar’s peak flow, according to Kompas. The man was reportedly from Gondoruso Village, Pasirian District, in Lumajang, and survived without being swept away. Meanwhile, a truck was also reportedly stranded by the flood. In addition, roads leading to three hamlets in Gondoruso Village and Tempursari District were reported to be cut off after the overflow bridge. _Featured image credit: Liputan6_ Author profileArticles __ __ __ ##### Rishav Kothari I am an Assistant Editor and Severe Weather & Science Journalist at The Watchers, specializing in real-time severe weather coverage, geophysical event reporting, and research-driven scientific analysis. You can reach me at rishav(at)watchers(.)news. * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __One dead in Redding as atmospheric river triggers deadly flooding across northern California * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __New seismic images reveal a dynamic magmatic system beneath Germany’s Eifel volcanoes * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __Strong atmospheric river to impact California, up to 500 mm (20 inches) of rain forecast for Sierra Nevada * Rishav Kothari https://watchers.news/author/rishav-kothari/ __Dam failure triggers flooding in Ponte Alta do Bom Jesus, Tocantins, Brazil Share:

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