Stricken Texas floods survivor recalls seeing people ‘die’ in worst way… as new photos of Camp Mystic emerge: Live updates

The Texas floods death toll rose to 104 overnight.

Kendall County, which sits around 18 miles from downtown San Antonio, reported six deaths Monday.

Twenty-seven people remain missing and the final death total will almost certainly continue to rise.

Lorena Guillen, owner of the Blue Oak RV Park in Ingram, went door-to-door in the early hours of Friday morning to wake her residents as the Guadalupe River rapidly started rising foot-by-foot.

But as Guillen was leading evacuation efforts in her small community, she saw cars float past her with families stuck inside.

‘It was pitch black, so all you could see was the lights floating and people screaming and banging against the window and honking,’ she told The Wall Street Journal.

She said the storm came essentially out of nowhere and arrived so quickly that water levels were up 10 feet in just one hour.

The businesswoman claims she called the Kerr County Sheriff’s department around 2am to ask if she needed to evacuate, but was told they had no information.

By 3.30am everyone at Blue Oak was forcibly leaving their homes.

She told WSJ: ‘It was just raining, you know, like nothing. We did have a warning, a flash flood warning, but this…is very, very normal for the Hill Country.’

All 33 RVs in her community were eventually washed away by the deadly storm.

Guillen revealed in previous interview with WOAI-TV that all of her residents except one family-of-five made it out of the floods safely.