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| 1. |
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| Most of Texas |
| September 25 to 28, 1936 |
| The most intense rain was 15 in. near Kaufman in
the Trinity River Basin. Heavy rain of 6-15 in. fell on a relatively
small area of the Brazos River watershed upstream of Waco. The
greatest amount, 15 in., fell at Hillsboro in Hill County. Rain
of 6-10 in. fell on a small area of the Colorado River Basin
between Marble Falls and Burnet in Burnet County. The rain caused
Hamilton Creek to rise higher than at any other time since 1884.
read more... |
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| Deaths and Damage: |
Unknown |
| Max. Precipitation: |
15.00 in. |
| Severity: |
Major Storm |
| Storm Center(s): |
Hill Co., Hillsboro |
| References:
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Dalrymple and others, 1937, p. 52-67 |
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| 2. |
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| Richland Creek Watershed |
| May 11 to 15, 1953 |
| The heaviest rainfall fell in southwestern Hill
County near Hubbard, Malone, and Penelope. About 14 in. was
recorded for the 5-day period in the vicinity of these towns,
with about 70 percent of the rainfall May 11-12. |
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| Deaths and Damage: |
Unknown |
| Max. Precipitation: |
14.00 in. |
| Severity: |
Major Storm |
| Storm Center(s): |
Hill Co., Hubbard |
| References:
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Soil Conservation Service, 1953a |
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