First responders in Burnet County are operating in full effect Saturday with nearly 20 water rescues underway as flood waters move through Central Texas.

Several Central Texas communities were hit hard by deadly Fourth of July weekend flooding. Now more information is being released about the victims.

Six people have been killed in Travis and Burnet counties after 'catastrophic' flooding hit Central Texas. Several others are still missing.

Heavy rain poured over parts of central Texas, dumping more than a month's worth of rain for places like San Angelo.

In a tragic update, a man and a teen girl who were still missing in Burnet County on Monday have been found dead. The search continues for Marble Falls Area Volunteer Fire Department Chief Michael Phillips.

There is still no sign of the Marble Falls area volunteer fire chief. Early Saturday morning, water swept his vehicle off the road while he was responding to a call. His vehicle was located, but we was not with it. So far, five people have been confirmed dead in the county. Authorities said they recovered another body on Monday night.

In the Austin area, 12 people are still missing and 16 are known to have perished after rain swept away homes along rivers and creeks.

A man believed to be delivering medicine when devastating flooding hit Burnet County on Saturday morning has been found dead, officials confirmed to FOX 7.

The last person unaccounted for from this weekend’s catastrophic flood in Burnet County is Marble Falls Area Volunteer Fire Chief Michael Phillips, who was swept away while helping others

Given the rainfall as well as the already saturated ground, a Flood Watch was issued for a wide area until 10 p.m. Sunday. This includes Austin, San Marcos, Bastrop and many surrounding communities. Remember, a Flood Watch means conditions are favorable for flooding, so it's crucial to stay vigilant.