Central Texas Flooding

At least 95 people are confirmed dead following catastrophic flash flooding that tore through Central Texas last week, with dozens more still missing — a toll that continues to rise as communities grieve and remember those who were lost.

Sandy Creek, in northwestern Travis County, was one of the worst-hit communities during flash floods that swept through the area over the weekend.

For many in the devastated areas, the flood came without warning.

As searchers continue to look for victims in the deadly flash flooding in Texas, officials are answering questions about the weather forecasts ahead of and during the storm.

Search and rescue efforts are ongoing in the region.

Search efforts continue for people still missing after Friday's floods, as questions swirl over what went wrong. Here's what we know so far.

On its website on Monday morning, the camp also thanked the community, first responders and officials for support during 'this unimaginable tragedy.'

Several other people were reported missing across Travis, Williamson and Burnet counties. Meanwhile, Austin ISD's superintendent told the community that families in the district had been impacted by the floods in Kerr County.

In a statement, camp officials wrote: 'Camp Mystic is grieving the loss of 27 campers and counselors following the catastrophic flooding on the Guadalupe River. Our hearts are broken alongside our families that are enduring this unimaginable tragedy. We are praying for them constantly.'

Dozens of people have died in the Texas Hill Country. Scores of others are missing or unaccounted for. As rescue crews continue to search for victims, those who survived are coping with the loss.

Central Texas is one of the most dangerous regions in the U.S. for flash flooding. Here's why.

At least 68 people died after Friday's flash flood in Kerr County, according to county and state leaders.