Flash floods in Texas killed at least 82 people over the Fourth of July holiday weekend and left others still missing, including girls attending a summer camp.

Rescuers were searching for more than two dozen girls missing from a summer camp in Texas after a flash flood killed at least 50 people, 15 of them children. The Guadalupe River that runs through the Hill Country in central south Texas rose by 26ft (8 metres) in 45 minutes in the early hours of Friday,

Timelapse footage provided by an eyewitness on Friday (July 4) showed floodwaters rising over a causeway in Kingsland, Texas and completely submerging it in the span of a few minutes.

On Sunday, as Kerrville began the long process of rebuilding after ruin, the unique horrors of what unfolded here Friday night hung thick over the whole town.

Search and rescue operations are ongoing as more storms threaten the region. Here's how Austinites can help those in the area.

As of Sunday afternoon, 68 deaths have been reported out of Kerrville, Texas, following the severe floods on Friday. FOX 26's Jonathan Mejia spoke to residents who are dealing with the aftermath.

President Donald Trump announced that he signed a disaster declaration for Kerr County, Texas, where flash floods have killed scores of people. Trump said families of victims were experiencing "unimaginable tragedy.

A Flash Flood Warning was issued Sunday evening for Kerr County as rescue efforts continue from the July 4 flooding. FOX 26 meteorologist Remeisha Shade explains.