More than 160 people lost more days after deadly flooding in Texas

More than 160 people lost more days after deadly flooding in Texas

Hunt: More than 160 people remained unraveling after the severe floods of Texas, the Governor of the State said on Tuesday, marking an outstanding progress of a tragedy long enough to claim 109 lives.

Four days after Flash floods roar with many Texlas Texties, some of the toxas, hoping to see the survivors who have warned that the list of those who have not been removed.

“Only by the Kerr County, there are 161 people who know lost,” he said the reporters on Tuesday while keeping the inside of the room inside.
“It’s likely to be more addicted to that list,” he said, adding that the figure is based on people who have been reported as not faced with friends, relatives and neighbors.

Kerr County, about a Central Texas Region known as “Flash flooded alley,” suffered the worst, with at least 94 deaths.


That includes at least 27 women and counselors who remain in a summer camp at the beginning of camp hours during the camp while the night cabins as hundreds of people sleep. Five campers and a counselor lost even Tuesday night, according to Abbot, as well as another child who did not associate with camp.

“There is nothing more important to our hearts and minds than people in this community, especially lost,” Abbot said.

Either in the state, there are at least 15 deaths recorded until today, in addition to the governor.

Ben Berart with the Wardens of Texas game said the efforts to find and rescue involving helicopters, drones and dogs are very difficult because of water and mud.

“If we try to do these heavy, these large piles can be too fierce, and to enter these heaps, it is very dangerous,” Baker said.

“It’s fraudulent weather, waste time. It’s dirty job, the water is still.”

The US National Weather Service on Tuesday is declared a Flash Emergency in Flash In Rubidoso, a small town 184 miles (296 kilometers) south of Albuquerque, in the neighboring state of New Mexico.

Officers reported many people trapped by sudden floods, with many houses that move injury. The NWS says Rio Ruidoso can have a crested over 20 feet (six meters).

Rain ‘cannot stop’ search
In hunting town, the center of danger, a AFP team sees recovery workers mixed with heaps of debris with helicopters flying overhead.

Javier Torres, 24, dug by mud while he looked for his grandmother’s body, after his grandfather’s remnants were found.

He also discovered the bodies of two children, apparently washed by the river.

Officials warned the most powerful rainfall to affect the search – even if Baker said it “couldn’t stop” the efforts.

President Donald Trump is due to Texas visit with the first woman Melania Trump on Friday.

“We bring many helicopters from all … they are real benefits, and they are responsible for exiting many people,” Trump said.

Meanwhile, raised questions when groups of Trump gathers the government that weakens warning systems, and to handle rescue operations.

During a tense news conference, Baker hangs a question at the speed of emergency response.

“Today, this team is here focused on bringing people home,” he said.

Sil Wlallelele, an expert during the central research group, blamed the breadth of geography and rare drought, if dry land is not very rainy.

“This part of Texas, at least in the crown of Kerr County specifically, it’s in extreme drought … we know that ever, temperatures over reporters.

The director of the organization’s media, Tom in Liberto, said the National Service Staff deficiencies contributed to danger.

“You don’t have to replace that experience,” he said.

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