Days of torrential rain, record river levels and a San Antonio tornado battered communities across Texas, killing two people and damaging homes, businesses and roads.

Hundreds of homes and businesses were damaged by last week’s floods in the Texas Hill Country, and the danger is not over yet for towns downstream.

For the second year in a row, a quiet Hill Country town is digging itself out of a catastrophe that has mercilessly taken a community trying to heal and set them back on the path of mourning.

Texas flooding has left a trail of destruction across the Texas Hill Country after a slow-moving storm system dumped feet of rain over several days, triggering deadly flash floods, bridge collapses, widespread evacuations,

Austin Pets Alive! rescued dogs trapped in flooded homes and has taken in more than 270 animals during Texas flood response efforts.

Photos from the Corpus Christi Fire Department show firefighters deployed to assist with Texas flood response efforts as part of EMTF-11.

As floodwaters continue moving through the Highland Lakes system, Lake Travis business owner Zach Steen is keeping a close eye on water levels that have risen dramatically in recent days.

As Central Texas continues to recover from devastating flooding, five firefighters from the Wichita Falls Fire Department are helping local departments overwhelmed by the disaster.

While Gov. Greg Abbott declared “the worst of the rain is behind us,” he cautioned that rivers in the hardest-hit counties still pose a danger.

The historic rainfall in central and south Texas that continues to cause significant flooding is worse this year than it was during the historic July 4 flood last year, Gov. Greg Abbott said.