Search and rescue teams are still finding survivors of the deadly flash flood that hit Texas on the Fourth of July. A total of 24 people have been reported dead, and dozens of people are still missing or unaccounted for. Officials from Camp Mystic, a Christian camp in Hunt, Texas, shared that there are still a total of 23 to 25 girls unaccounted for. However, search and rescue efforts are not in vain, and survivors are still being found. One woman was found by rescuers clinging to a tree while flood waters raged underneath her. Take a look: A man relives the heroic moment when he and his family helped save a woman after she treaded in floodwaters for more than 20 miles across Texas before climbing into a tree for safety. pic.twitter.com/ShxtL2bL4e — KENS 5 (@KENS5) July 5, 2025 The New York Post had these details to report on the miraculous survival story: Incredible video captured the moment rescuers recovered a woman who was dragged 20 miles down the Guadalupe River and dumped into a tree during the deadly Fourth of July floods. The 22-year-old woman was found desperately clinging to the branches of a Cypress tree, several feet in the air as the roaring floodwaters rushed below her, KEN5S reported. A Center Point homeowner heard her screaming for help and rushed to her aid — and just in the nick of time. One of the tree branches had already been ripped away and another was slowly starting to give way when the man spotted the woman. “I hear you, I see you,” the homeowner told the woman, according to the local television station. DARING Texas chopper crew save woman clinging to tree Floods death toll rises to 24 Over 20 girls STILL missing from summer camp, search ongoing says Gov. Abbott https://t.co/LShYQos0Q5 pic.twitter.com/nItfuP7jMM — RT (@RT_com) July 5, 2025 Fox Sports had these details to report on the total number of deaths so far in the flood: The homeowner said he called 911 and waited 20 minutes before driving down the road to an area where he knew a Texas Department of Safety agent would be present “and sent some folks over here but it took a while.” The woman was safely taken out of the tree, at which point she confirmed that she was dragged 20 miles in the floodwaters. At least 27 people were killed during sudden floods in the Texas Hill Country, while at least 20 people remain missing from a Christian girls summer camp, NBC News reports. The Guadalupe River flooded and swept into Kerr County and other nearby areas at around 4:00 a.m. on Friday following heavy rain storms. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott called the storm an “extraordinarily catastrophe” and confirmed that rescue missions for the missing Christian camp girls would continue overnight. “They will continue in the darkness of night, they will be taking place when the sun rises in the morning. They will be non-stop,” Abbott said during a press conference Friday night. The all-girls sleep-away camp was evacuated overnight during the storms, however, several of the campers were reportedly left behind. Some of the girls were reportedly located and are stranded, however, “about 23” remain unaccounted for. “That does not mean they’ve been lost. They could be in a tree. They could be out of communication. We’re praying for all those missing to be found alive,” Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick specified on Friday via the New York Post.. Staffers sent an email to families informing them of the incident and confirmed that the camp had lost power, water and WiFi during the incident.