Rescue teams are engaged in an all-out search in central Texas following catastrophic floods that swept through the region, killing at least 32 individuals, including 14 children. The flash floods began when the Guadalupe River unexpectedly rose over 26 feet within just an hour, leaving many victims—particularly those at a Christian youth camp—unprepared.

Among those missing are 27 campers from Camp Mystic, a summer retreat where the search has become urgent. Texas officials, including Governor Greg Abbott, remain committed to a rigorous search and rescue effort, rejecting the notion that they might only be recovering bodies at this stage. Confirming the gravity of the situation, Abbott reiterated, “We will stop when the job is complete.”

In the aftermath of the flooding, many of the campers' families anxiously await news as officials work to contact those unaccounted for, heightening tensions in the affected communities. President Donald Trump and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem are poised to offer federal assistance, with the Coast Guard set to join local rescue personnel.

As the area braces for additional rainfall, with forecasts predicting between 2 to 10 inches over the weekend, officials remain on high alert. This impending weather could further complicate ongoing rescue operations in an already devastated region, sparking fears of more loss as the search for survivors continues amid this heartbreaking crisis.