Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Blanco River provides drinking water for the city of Blanco, as well as water supplies for nearby ranches.The river also supports a number of recreational areas, including the Blanco State Recreation Area in Blanco, [5] the former Boy Scouts camp El Rancho Cima near Wimberley, and other private parks and resorts.
Blanco State Park is a 104.6-acre (42.3 ha) park, along a mile of the Blanco River, on the southern edge of Blanco, Texas. It features camping, picnicking, screened shelters, swimming, tubing, nature trails, and a wildlife viewing station. The park is hilly with mostly cedar, and pecan trees.
The 230-mile river runs from Central Texas all the way to the Gulf of Mexico. ... Blanco River. This idyllic river is not as packed with people or flowing quite as rapidly as the Guadalupe ...
Blanco is located in the Texas Hill Country on the Blanco River. According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 3.2 square miles (8.4 km 2), of which 3.2 square miles (8.3 km 2) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.1 km 2), or 1.99%, is water. [8]
1858, February 12 - Blanco County is formed from parts of Comal, Hays, Burnet and Gillespie, and is named for the Blanco River. County seat is also named Blanco. [4] 1860 Population of 1218, includes 98 slaves. Settlers are mostly Anglo-Saxon Protestants hailing from Tennessee and Alabama. Agriculture and livestock are central to the economy. [4]
8:30 p.m. CDT Authorities say a third body has been pulled from the Blanco River that crested three times above flood stage during relentless storms in Central Texas. That brings to 13 the number ...
Little Blanco River Bluff: 1982: Blanco: private An unspoiled example of the limestone bluff communities of the Edwards Plateau. Longhorn Cavern: 1971: Burnet: state/Texas Department of Parks and Wildlife
During the overnight of May 24–25, more than 12 in (300 mm) fell along the watershed of the Blanco River. In just a few short hours, the river rose from roughly 5 ft (1.5 m) to a crest just over 41 ft (12 m), well over the 13 ft (4.0 m) flood-stage, near Wimberley .