3 people are still missing from deadly July 4 floods in Texas, down from nearly 100

Officials praised the rescue men with a sharp reduction in the number of people in the missing list: just days after the disastrous floods, more than 160 people were said to have been missing in CARE alone.

“This wonderful progress reflects countless hours of coordinated searches and rescue operations, accurate investigation work, and fixed commitment to bring clarity and hope to families during a difficult unimaginable time,” Dalton Rice, Director of Kerville City, said in a statement.

The death toll in CARE, 107 years old, was fixed most of this week, even as intensive research continued.

Flash floods killed at least 135 people in Texas during the weekend, with most deaths along the Guadalpe River in Kiir Province, about 60 miles (100 km) northwest of San Antonio.

Immediately before dawn on July 4, fast -moving destroyed water rose 26 feet (8 meters) on Guadalobi, washing homes and vehicles.

The floods were wasting Hill Control, a famous tourist destination where the camps are looking for sites along the river in the circulating landscape. It is naturally vulnerable to deadly floods because its dry dirt soil cannot absorb heavy rains.

The holiday cabin, the youth camps for the river banks and the Care County Hills, including the Mystic camp, a Christian Christian summer camp for a century for girls. Camp Mystic is located in a low area in an area known as “Flash Vlood Ally”.

Experts said that the floods were much more severe than the 100 -year -old event by the FBI, and moved very quickly in the middle of the night that it had caught a lot of guard in a boycott lacked a warning system.

In Kurville, about 100 miles (160 km) west of Austin, local officials have been scrutinized if the population had been sufficiently warned of ascending water.

president Donald Trump and Texas Ruce Greg Abbott strongly regained questions about the extent to which local authorities respond to heavy rains and first reports of sudden floods.

The crews were looking for victims using helicopters, boats and drones. Previous efforts hindered rain forecasts, prompting some crews to stop or stop due to fears of more floods.