Kerr County is hardest-hit, with at least 68 deaths, including 28 children.
At least 80 people are dead after heavy rain led to “catastrophic” flooding in Texas.
At least 41 people were missing statewide as of late Sunday afternoon, officials said.
Kerr County was hit the hardest, with 68 deaths, including 28 children. President Donald Trump signed a disaster declaration for the county and the Federal Emergency Management Agency is on the ground there.
Search and rescue operations are ongoing.
‘Considerable’ flash flood warning issued in Llano County, Texas
Life-threatening flooding is looming in Llano County, Texas, located about 60 miles north of the devastating Kerr County floods.
A “considerable” flash flood warning has been issued. The ground is fully saturated, so the falling rain is headed straight to runoff and into rivers and creeks, allowing for flash flooding to begin immediately.
At least 27 Camp Mystic campers, counselors have died
Camp Mystic said at least 27 of its campers and counselors died in the devastating flooding.
“Our hearts are broken alongside our families that are enduring this unimaginable tragedy. We are praying for them constantly,” the camp said in a statement.
The camp said it’s in touch with the officials “who are tirelessly deploying extensive resources to search for our missing girls.”
“We are deeply grateful for the outpouring of support from community, first responders, and officials at every level,” the camp added.
Latest forecast: Flood watch in Hill Country areas until 7 p.m.
A flood watch is in effect through 7 p.m. on Monday for areas in the Texas Hill Country, including Kerr County, Burnet, Austin and San Antonio.
