After Hurricane Beryl hit southeast Texas, over 760,000 residents remain without power, leading to a shortage of resources like air conditioning, food, water, and healthcare. The outages have caused serious health risks, including carbon monoxide poisoning and deaths. The crisis has prompted a public health emergency declaration and raised concerns over the state's power grid.
Key Points
Over 760,000 residents in southeast Texas without power after Hurricane Beryl
Shortage of resources like air conditioning, food, water, and healthcare
Health risks including carbon monoxide poisoning and deaths reported
Public health emergency declared for Texas
Concerns raised over the state's power grid and preparedness for storms