Lone Star 92.5 - Dallas Rocks with Lonestar 92.5

    • Jason From The Radio
    • Jeff K
    • Chad Tyson
    • Doc Reno
    • The John Clay Wolfe Show
    • Dr. John Cooper
    • Lynch
    • Battle
    • Full Schedule
    • Top Songs
    • Recently Played
    • The Lonestar Playlist
    • Music News
    • Concerts + Events
    • Podcasts
    • Weather
    • Traffic
    • Radio Jobs
    • CEO's You Should Know
    • FREE BEER FRIDAY! Listen for the keyword every Friday and you have the chance to win a $100 Spec's Gift Card!
    • Enter for Your Chance to Win a $250 NYX Professional Makeup Gift Card!
    • Give Your Favorite Teacher A Chance To Win $5,000 In Classroom Supplies!
    • Win the Ultimate Top Shelf Cruise Experience!
    • Win A Full-Tuition Scholarship To AMDA College Of The Performing Arts!
    • All Contests & Promotions
    • Contest Rules
  • Contact
  • Newsletter
  • Advertise on Lone Star 92.5
  • 1-844-844-iHeart
Lone Star 92.5 - Dallas Rocks with Lonestar 92.5
 

Hurricane Harvey One Year Ago!! Please Don't Forget Our Fellow Texans!!

Aug 29, 2018
HOUSTON - A year ago, people up and down the Texas coast were bracing for what would become one of the worst natural disasters in the history of the United States.  Hurricane Harvey made landfall about 10 p.m. on Aug. 25, 2017, on San Jose Island, as a Category 4 storm with winds of more than 130 mph. It quickly made a second landfall near Rockport, Texas, crossed over the Copano Bay and made a third landfall a few miles north of Mission Bay in Refugio County.    MORE HARVEY STORIES Houston Strong: Your Harvey Stories WATCH: 'Making Houston Stronger: A Town Hall' Harvey recovery not 'fast enough' after 'historic' response, Turner says Harvey moved inland to just northwest of Victoria where the storm stalled for days, funneling copious amounts of moisture into Southeast Texas. Wave after wave of torrential rain broke records, producing more than 50 inches of rain in the Houston area, resulting in devastating floods.  After nearly five days, Harvey moved east of the region, ending the rains. Flooding would take weeks to subside.  More than 60 people died in the storm. More than 300,000 structures were flooded. More than $120 billion in damage was caused!!

Sponsored Content

Sponsored Content

 
  • Contact
  • Advertise on Lone Star 92.5
  • Download The Free iHeartRadio App
  • Find a Podcast
Dallas Rocks with Lonestar 92.5

  • Sitemap
  • Contest Rules
  • Privacy Policy
  • Your Privacy ChoicesYour privacy Logo
  • Terms of Use
  • AdChoicesAdChoices Logo
  • KZPS Public Inspection File
  • KZPS Political File
  • EEO Public File
  • Public File Assistance
  • FCC Applications
© 2025 iHeartMedia, Inc.