Hurricane Beryl: Clean up efforts underway

Cleanup and recovery efforts press on across storm-battered Texas after Hurricane Beryl made landfall along the Gulf Coast on Monday, July 8 as a Category One storm. But local authorities are warning residents that the recovery effort will take time. FOX Weather's Katie Byrne has more from Galveston, Texas.

Will Hurricane Beryl cause gas prices to rise?

The Port of Corpus Christi was back open by Tuesday morning, but the Houston Ship Channel, a major point for the import and export of crude oil and refined products, remains closed.

Hurricane Beryl causes severe flooding in Texas

Hurricane Beryl struck the Texas coast early Monday near Matagorda as a Category 1 storm with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph. The state issued a disaster declaration for 121 Texas counties in anticipation of the storm. The Texas Division of Emergency Management also increased the readiness level of the State Emergency Operations Center. Boats, search and rescue personnel, and other resources have been prepared for deployment.

Hurricane Beryl makes landfall in Texas

Beryl made landfall near Matagorda as a Category 1 storm with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph. After moving across the Gulf of Mexico as a tropical storm, Beryl regained hurricane strength shortly before moving onto the Texas coast.

Hurricane Beryl seen in satellite images

Hurricane Beryl strengthened into the season's first Category 5 storm. The hurricane's winds reached 160 mph late Monday. Forecasters said strength fluctuations were expected over the next few days. Satellite images from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere show Hurricane Beryl on Wednesday evening moving across the Caribbean Sea toward Jamaica.

Latest: Hurricane Beryl makes landfall

Hurricane Beryl has officially made landfall, slamming into Carriacou Island in Grenada. At the time of landfall, it was a high-end Category 4 hurricane with 150 mph winds. It's now the earliest Category 4 hurricane on record in the Atlantic hurricane season. FOX's Max Gorden has the latest.

Hurricane season begins in the U.S.

Hurricane season is officially here. Tropical storm Alberto formed Wednesday morning in the Gulf of Mexico. It's the first named storm of what is expected to be a very busy hurricane season. According to the National Hurricane Center, the storm has sustained winds of 40 mph. It's expected to bring heavy rain and coastal flooding to the Texas Gulf Coast. The center of the storm is not expected to make landfall in the U.S.