The recent floods that struck Texas on July 4 have led to over 100 confirmed deaths.

This has been reported by BBC.

Over 100 fatalities: What we know about the devastating flood in Texas

The Kerr County was hit hardest, with the Guadalupe River overflowing due to intense rains. At least 84 people have been reported dead, including 56 adults and 28 children.

According to the sheriff's office, the identities of 22 adults and 10 children remain unknown.

A particular tragedy occurred at the "Mystic" Christian girls' summer camp, where at least 27 girls and staff members lost their lives. Ten girls and one counselor are still reported missing.

Meteorologists noted that central Texas received a month's worth of rainfall in just a few hours. In Hunt County, approximately 16.5 cm (6.5 inches) of rain fell in just three hours, an event that occurs once in a century.

Rescue teams are still working, but hopes are fading for finding survivors.

A total of 1,750 personnel and over 975 vehicles have been deployed for disaster response.

The White House dismissed claims that budget cuts to the National Weather Service (NWS) hampered timely disaster response.

White House Press Secretary Caroline Levitt stated that NWS offices in Austin and San Antonio held briefings for local officials prior to the flooding and sent out flood alerts and warnings that night and before dawn on July 4.