In Texas, search and rescue operations were interrupted by rain forecasts in a row in a row, when there was a havoc of floods killed on 131 people on lease on 4 July.
Most of the rescue teams were discontinued or ordered to be closed amidst the concerns of over heavy rain and the possibility of excess floods.
Meuhhile, the authorities reduced the tally of unaccounted people for 101, 97 still missing in Kerville and four more in neighboring counties.
Authorities have started drought to the nearby reservoirs in the bid to detect submerged vehicles and victims.
Nobody alive since July 4
The floods, which fell in less than an hour more than a foot of rain, was swept away through the Guadalup river basin, buried or disappeared the entire trailers.
Most of those killed were children in camps, all-girls for Christian Summer Retreat.
Officials say that no one has been alive since July 4, when the residents and tourists of the flood were closed before dawn.
Ker County Judge Rob Kelly said on Monday that it is different to know how many tourists were in the area to know when the floods came.
“We don’t know how many of them are,” Kelly said.
Officers face flakes and threats
As the disaster has raised questions about readiness, Governor Abbott called for a special legislative session later this month to examine emergency response and preparation measures.
Ker County lacked a flash-flood warning siren, and the authorities are now facing increasing criticism and even threats.
One of the most deadly floods in the US over the decades, the great death is great, the warnings in Ker County have expressed concern over the lack of staff in the National Meteorological Service after the shortage of siren and the staff administration.
“They are just playing a defect game,” said Ker County Commissioner Rich Paes, who reported to receive death threats.
Heavy rains continue through Tuesday, with the expectation of up to six inches in parts of Central Texas, including the already hit AEAS.
Edited by: saim dusan inayatullah
