101
Recorded events
0
Direct deaths
0
Direct injuries
$938K
Property damage
Flash Flood in Randall County, Texas: 101 recorded events between 1996 and 2025. The strongest on record measured 0. That places the county #165 nationally and #30 statewide for this hazard.
Decade by decade
Flash Flood in Randall County, Texas: events per decade
Reporting practice changed over time — early decades are undercounted, not calmer.
The busiest decade for flash flood in Randall County is the 2000s, when 42 of the county's 101 recorded events were logged. Comparing decades is useful for spotting active periods, but the earliest years are thin because systematic reporting for this hazard began later.
Within the Randall County archive, flash flood makes up 6.8% of all recorded severe weather across 9 hazard types. Nationally the county sits at #165 for this hazard and #30 within Texas, putting it in the 94.8 percentile of all U.S. counties.
Seasonality
Events by month
Jun is the peak month for flash flood in Randall County with 29 recorded events, while Jan is the quietest. Seasonality here is a property of the archive as much as the climate: reports cluster where population and spotter networks are densest.
Most recent
Latest recorded events
| Date | Location | Magnitude | Damage |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 12, 2025 | AMARILLO | 0 | $10K |
| Aug 12, 2025 | PALO DURO CANYON STATE PARK | 0 | $1K |
| Jul 25, 2025 | PALO DURO CANYON STATE PARK | 0 | $5K |
| Jul 25, 2025 | CANYON | 0 | $50K |
| Jun 5, 2025 | PALO DURO CANYON STATE PARK | 0 | $3K |
| Jun 10, 2024 | PALO DURO CANYON STATE PARK | 0 | $0 |
| Jun 4, 2023 | AMARILLO | 0 | $0 |
| Jun 4, 2023 | CANYON | 0 | $0 |
| Jun 2, 2023 | CANYON | 0 | $0 |
| Jun 1, 2023 | CANYON | 0 | $0 |
Other hazards here
More from Randall County
- Hail 897
- Thunderstorm Wind 363
- Tornado 86
From the record
What the reports say
Written by National Weather Service staff at the time of the event · public domain
Thunderstorms producing very heavy rainfall caused flash flooding during the late afternoon hours across much of southern Amarillo, Texas. One foot of water was reported to be over the road at Westgate Parkway and Soncy Road in southwest Amarillo. Water was reported over both sides of 34th Avenue between Soncy Road and Coulter Street with only the center turn lane not flooding. Water was also reported over Ross Street at Interstate 40. There was a report of high water over the road at 34th Avenue and South Bolton Street with the water over the hoods of vehicles. There were no reports of injuries or fatalities.
Major flash flooding in the city of Canyon. Numerous roads were closed and garbage dumpsters were reported floating down the street. Bar ditches were reported overflowing. One home received damage by flood waters on Country Club Road and two other homes had their basements flooded. There was a high water vehicle rescue performed in Canyon at the intersection of Country Club Road and Rockwell Road when a woman drove her vehicle into flood waters which then swept her vehicle into the ditch. The water was reported to be up to her vehicle's windows. The woman was rescued by the Canyon Fire Department and no injuries occurred.
The frontage road of Interstate 40 at Soncy Road was reported to be like a river with water up to the doors on small cars and nearly up to the doors on larger vehicles. Water on Soncy Road was going up on the grass near Westgate Mall. Residential area of Puckett West has curb to curb flooding with water flowing into some homes. Streets are completely flooded in the area with water reported to be two feet deep with many stalled vehicles. Also…at least one home had water around two inches deep inside the home.
Quick answers
Frequently asked
How many flash flood events are on record in Randall County, Texas?
101 flash flood events are recorded in Randall County between 1996 and 2025, causing 0 direct deaths.
What is the strongest flash flood recorded in Randall County?
The strongest flash flood on record in Randall County measured 0.
Where does the flash flood data for Randall County come from?
All events come from the NOAA/NCEI Storm Events Database, the federal public-domain archive of severe weather reports. Dates are UTC, damage is as reported and not inflation-adjusted, and the most recent entries may still be revised.
Cite this page
“Flash Flood in Randall County, Texas.” Severe Weather History. severeweatherhistory.com/county/texas/randall-county/flash-flood/ · Data: NOAA/NCEI, FEMA, U.S. Census — public domain.