Incredible story of the small summer camp girl who holds itself in a tree in a dear life after he was wiped for 12 miles flooded river … while Death Tol is hit 24 and are still missing dozens

A young girl is saved dramatically after she was swept down for 12 miles by raging floods Texas who have claimed the life of 24 people so far.

The terrified young person was shown cling to the branches of a tree while the rapids under her swollen.

The girl, who still has to be identified, was later brought to safety, News 4 San Antonio Reports.

A separate video showed a helicopter that brought a person to safety after the unprecedented floods found in Texas yesterday.

Kerr County was destroyed by fast -moving waters that decimated a summer camp More than 20 girls not justified.

Civil servants have made a huge rescue effort to find dozens of missing people.

The names of the killed are not shared, but the last death toll is expected to rise considerably as the flood water deteriorates.

Among the dreaded dead are children who stayed at Camp Mystic in Hunt, Texas, after the River De Guadalupe flooded and rose to 30 feet above its usual water level on Friday.

Identities of the missing person started to arise while affected families share photos of their loved ones in the hope of learning information about their place of residence.

The family of an eight -year -old girl named Renee Smajstrla has confirmed that she was one of those who lost her life during the tragic floods.

Her uncle, Shawn Salta, shared on Facebook: ‘We are grateful that she was with her friends and has the time of her life, as is apparent from this photo from yesterday. She will forever lead her best life in Camp Mystic. ‘

Hart of the Hills camp was also influenced by the flood path. The camp shared in an announcement on their website that their director and co-owner, Jane Ragsdale, died in the flood.

“We mourn the loss of a woman who has influenced countless lives and the definition of strong and powerful,” said the heart of the hills.

A friend of Jane’s shared their last exchange of text on social media and wrote to her that she thought of the camp when the summer approached.

‘AW! Thank you. It is absolutely our time of year, which we love and live for, “Jane replied.

Heart of the hills added to their explanation that they were not in session during the floods and most of those on the site were justified for and on high ground.

Tarn -long parents of the missing said they were left in the dark while waiting for news for the running searches, in which the mother of a missing young campers, Janie Hunt, 9, said: “We are just praying.”

Civil servants have emphasized that they hope to save a lot from the missing and say that they still hope that they find most of those who miss safely and well.

But the pure scale of destruction – torn with buildings from their foundations and cars wiped out as toys – suggests that this can be an overly optimistic prediction.

During a press conference late on Friday evening, the Governor of Texas Greg Abbott said that the floods had been devastating and stated that “we need God more than ever.”

“It needs God, but it also needs a robust response … Searches will take place in the darkness of the night, and they will continue ‘in the early hours of Saturday, Abbott said.

“We will bet everything we have in the whole state.”

At least 14 helicopters, 12 drones and more than 500 people from different units have joined search efforts, Texas Lt. Gov. Then Patrick in the press.

More than 150 people were flown out of danger during the extensive search and rescue efforts by the Texas authorities throughout Friday.

During the press conference on Friday evening, officials said that a total of 237 people were saved by the authorities all day by authorities, with much more justified.

The massive flood shocked local officials in Kerr County, in which the local judge Rob Kelly admitted that “no one knew that this kind of flood was coming.”

President Donald Trump also broke his silence about the devastating floods in Texas, while he promised to fully support the continuous recovery efforts.

“It’s terrible, the floods, it’s shocking,” he said late Friday evening.

Trump was asked by reporters if he would offer federal help to the area to which he answered: “We will take care of them.”

“It’s a terrible thing,” he added.

Department of Homeland Security Kristi mentioned that the coast guard ‘struck by storms to evacuate Americans from Central Texas.

‘We will fly all night and as long as possible. This is what the men and women of the American Coast Guard do, “she added.

The comments came as images from the constant searches of the Guadalupe River, show a helicopter that saved someone repeatedly from the flood damage.

The images showed that a person from the river was hoisted when one of the 14 helicopters used during the searches brought them to safety.

While some families were left in the dark pending their children in reunification centers, parent Serena Hanor Aldrich told the New York Times that she was grateful to her two daughters, 9 and 12 years old during the floods, but said that the camp runners should have been ready for the torrores.

“They should have looked at the Texas Division of Emergency Management and Kerr County,” she said.

“They posted stuff yesterday morning. They should have been on top. ‘

She said her daughters were safe because they were in Kampen on higher ground, but Camp Mystic is running a number of campsites along the Guadalupe River that were overwhelmed by flood waters.

“There are still campers missing,” Aldrich said in a reunification center, where other parents were still waiting for their children to return.