(7 Jul 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS
Port Lavaca, Texas – 7 July 2024
1. Various of boats being tied to dock
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Waller, Port Lavaca Resident: ++COVERED++
“This is actually the first hurricane I'm going to be experiencing.”
3. Various boats rocking in wind and waves
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Waller, Port Lavaca Resident: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“I wouldn't say worried, you know, nervous, I guess.”
5. Rain bands moving off shore
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Waller, Port Lavaca Resident: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“Two or three bands have come through and they come through quick, you know, spurts of maybe 5, 10 minutes, real heavy rain and then it'll clear up.”
7. Cars driving on Port Lavaca street
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Ken Waller, Port Lavaca Resident: ++COVERED++
“You know, as it's going along it seems like it's getting thicker and you know, the wind's really picking up.”
9. Various boats rocking in wind and waves
10. Ernest Gonzales watching storm with girlfriend and dog
11. SOUNDBITE (English) Ernest Gonzales, Port Lavaca resident: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“I mean, we go through this all the time, every time there's a storm out there. And like I said, you know, and everybody gets kind of crazy and and you know, you gotta kind of prepare for the for the worst, you know, hope for the best.”
12. Ernest Gonzales watching storm with girlfriend and dog
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Ernest Gonzales, Port Lavaca resident: ++COVERED++
“It's a break from the 100 degree weather that we've been having. So we're just down here kind of relaxing and waiting. And then we go home and watch a movie, you know?”
14. Various people fishing on pier
15. Man walking along water
STORYLINE:
Beryl began lashing Texas with rain and intensifying winds Sunday as coastal residents boarded up windows, left beach towns under evacuation orders and prepared for the powerful storm that has already cut a deadly path through parts of Mexico and the Caribbean.

Although Beryl remained a tropical storm Sunday as it churned toward Texas, it threatened to potentially regain hurricane strength in the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico before making landfall early Monday. The storm was projected to come ashore in the middle of the Texas coast around Matagorda Bay, an area about 100 miles (161 kilometers) south of Houston, but officials cautioned the path could still change.

Texas officials warned the storm would cause power outages and flooding but also expressed worry that not enough coastal residents and beach vacationers in Beryl’s path were heeding warnings to leave.

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