78 dead and dozens were reported missing because the rainfall is being emerged

At least 78 people were confirmed by the dead in Central Texas and 41 were missing after Flash Flood on Friday.

Sixty-eight killed, including 28 children, occurred in the county of Ker, where a Christian-river girl camp was flooded. Ten girls and mystic councilor are still missing.

Officials say the death toll is sure to grow. In the next 24-48 hours, more storms are expected in the region, which can interfere with the rescue teams that are already facing poisonous snakes when they are sifted through dirt and debris.

Three days after pouring one of the largest efforts to search and rescue in the last history of Texas, the transition to the restoration operation.

Of those who have been restored in the Ker, 18 adults and 10 children should still be officially identified.

On Sunday, Governor Texas Greg Abbot said the authorities would “stop” to ensure that every missing person would be found.

“There was nothing wrong to find out what these young children survived,” said Abbot, a day after he visited the area.

The main attention in the search was the mystic camp, a popular summer camp for girls sitting on the river Guadalupe, which caused considerable damage.

The catastrophe unfolded to the well on Friday, when the river rose 26 feet (8 m) for only 45 minutes, as most of the vacationers slept.

Several young holidaymakers and long -time camp director Richard “Dick” Eastland – among the dead.

Greg Frolik, a former marine fleet and volunteer from a 300 -justice rescue group helps the efforts to find survivors.

Speaking to the BBC, he said he had heard that the victims had found up to eight miles down where the mystic camp once stood.

He said he saw “clothes and items from the camp scattered everywhere, up and down the river.”

There is also an uncertainty in how many other people camp in the area on the fourth of July – and how much may have been changed in the flood.

A two-lane highway that will need the Guadalpepe river and connects the city of Kerville to the Mystic camp, is a devastation scene.

Destroyed houses are surrounded by fallen trees and furniture on the lawns. In some areas, the fences are broken and utility lines are down.

On Sunday, President Donald Trump signed a serious Declaration on the CERT District, activating the Federal Emergency Agency in Texas. He also said that he would probably visit the state on Friday.

“We cooperate very closely with Texas representatives, and this is a terrible thing that happened is absolutely horrible,” Trump said on Sunday in New Jersey.

On the ground, locals activate to support the efforts to assist – collecting materials, offering asylum and doing their best to help the neighbors moved by a thunderstorm.

Alma Garcia left the city of San Antonio to deliver dishes cooked at home, residents and volunteers who help with harvesting.

The BBC saw it stretched from the road and removes the top layer to give the resident.

“She was wet, I told her she would need it,” Mr. Garcia in the BBC said.

On Friday, a pearl resident started collecting clothes and shoes after finishing the change at Walmart. The next morning she threw them into the shelter.

“I have never seen this before,” she said the BBC.

Meanwhile, benevolent wishes have emerged from all over the world.

In Rome, Pope Leo XIV offered special prayers for those killed in Texas.

“I would like to express my sincere condolences to all families who lost their loved ones, in particular their daughters who were in the summer camp, in a crash caused by the Guadalpepe River in Texas in the United States,” the Pontiff said.

“We pray for them.”

Angélica Casas and Alex Lederman contributed to this report