See What Happens When The Water Comes
Extreme flood maps for your land — based on real storm scenarios, not FEMA estimates. This is for the individual - not for public infrastructure!
What happens if 20 inches falls over night?
How deep does water get on your property?
How far does it spread?
How fast does move?
View sample maps : Depth and Speed
Sample Custom Animation
The Problem
Flood maps you’ve seen before are typically built for insurance and regulation.
Regulatory flood maps are designed for specific insurance and infrastructure planning purposes. Clay Flood Concepts explores additional hypothetical extreme-event scenarios intended for public awareness and visualization.
In Central Texas, extreme rainfall can drop 10–20+ inches in just a few hours.
Water rises fast. It moves fast. And it doesn’t care what zone you’re in.
By the time you see it, it’s already too late.
Whats Available ?
Floodplain Maps - Do these help you?
These are the baseline for insurance and public infrastructure. While this is important, they don’t typically show extreme storm events.
Getting your own engineering study could cost tens of thousands of dollars!
Traditional Flood Maps
Based on the “100-year storm”
Static and generalized
Some maps don’t provide depth.
Do not show velocity or real-time behavior
Clay Flood Concepts
Based on hypothetical extreme scenarios - I run a conceptual hydrograph of 20” precipitation over your watershed - from the upper bounds to your property.
Customized visualizations for your property area.
Concepts of depth and speed
Designed for awareness — not paperwork
Floodplain Map
Before and After (move the slider)
What You Get
Visualize potential flood behavior before it happens - click the buttons for samples
Why We Exist
On July 4th, a wall of water came down the Guadalupe River. We were trapped in our house. The wave of flood water took the house with us inside downstream half a mile before breaking apart and throwing us all in the black, raging river.
We didn’t have a warning.
We didn’t know what was coming.
We barely survived and we lost our son, Clay.
This company exists so others don’t face the unknown the way we did.
Here is our story in more detail: https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/texas-flood-firsthand-account/
