Screams erupt as cabin full people is washed away by historic Texas floods – as death count rises
A large cabin full of people can be heard in the dark because it is sweeping by the deadly flood waters in Texas.
Already in one of the saddest scenes that demand 13 life, the cabin saw that with the death of night, it was rapidly dragging into the Guadalupe River in Hill County, and it was carried out by the current as the panic sounds were made.
The flash of the yellow light trembled from a flashlight in the house and briefly illuminated the chaos.
“ Oh my God, there are too many people in it, ” a male spectator could be heard.
‘Oh my God,’ a woman could be heard behind.
It is unclear whether any of the inhabitants of the house are injured and there is safety.
People think the house looks like a consultant cabin in Camp La Junta in Hunt.
Daily Mail reached Camp La Junta to comment.
The yellow flashing of a flashlight was seen as a cabin full of people as a cabin full of people in the middle of the night, Texas, Hill County. The structure could quickly screams from the house while watching the flow of the river.
It is unclear whether any of the inhabitants of the house are injured and there is safety. People predicted that the house looked like a consultant cabin at Camp la Junta in Hunt
The flood in Kerrville took the lives of at least six people
Friday afternoon, the camp ‘Camp La Junta’dan everyone was safe and announced’ went to Facebook to announce.
Uz We are working with the authorities for the next step, ”he said. ‘We appreciate your prayers.’
Other summer camps were not so lucky.
Nearby Camp Mystic, a summer program for girls, at least confirmed that the campers were not calculated in the afternoon on Friday.
Renee Smajstrla, Eloise Peck, Lila Bonner and Liney Landry Camp Mystic is missing.
He shared photos of the girls in the hope of finding information about the loved girls and where they were.
Although local authorities say that they can find most of the safe and solid ones, a total of 20 people are missing at Camp Mystic.
Renee was said to have stayed in a camp’s Camp Bubble.
Missing in Lainey Landry Camp Mystic
Eloise Peck (left) and Lila Bonner (right) is also missing
Renee SMAJSTRLA Missing at Camp Mystic
The summer camp, which was also located along the Guadalupe River, was released overnight after the heavy rainfall caused flash floods.
Today, dozens of water recovery takes place in Kerr County.
Kerr County’s best deputy Judge Rob Kelly announced that one of the 13 people confirmed by the dead in the Guadalupe river floods of So-Far was naked.
Kelly said: ‘One of them was completely naked. They had no identity. ‘
The Guadalupe River rose to the second highest height in registration at a height of 34 feet today.
The highest height of the river was 36 feet, in 1987, the town of Hunt was recorded during a large flood where it was about 12 -inch rain.
Mayor of Kerrville Joe Herring Jr, one night after a violent flood released a disaster declaration.
The city’s local Walmart is used as a temporary re -merger center for those displaced by floods.
A local service company, Kerrville, Center Point and Hunt reported more than 2,600 customers’ a ‘great deduction’ reported.
Other summer camps were not so lucky. The nearby Camp Mystic, a summer program for girls, confirmed that at least the campers are not calculated in the afternoon on Friday (in the picture: flood damage in Kerr County)
Kerr County’s best deputy Judge Rob Kelly explained that one of the six people confirmed by the dead in the Guadalupe river floods was naked (in the picture: flood damage in Kerrville)
Kerr County Sheriff Larry L. Leitha said that all of Kerr County was considered a ‘extremely active scene’.
The Guadalupe River broke a record at 34 feet height today. The highest height of the river was 36 feet.
Authorities say that restoration efforts are slowed down with flood and decline with power lines.
Kerr district Şerif Larry L. Leitha, said in a statement, all Kerr district ‘extremely active scene’ is accepted as a ‘he said.
‘Our office works with a wide range of local and state institutions to respond to calls and rescue,’ ‘he added.
‘Residents are encouraged to shelter and attempt to travel on -site. Streams, creeks and relatives of the Guadalupe River should be moved to the higher ground. ‘
