A muddy camp shirt and waterlogged dormitory: Texas flood in photos and charts

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Rescuers and volunteers were scouring for survivors Monday as others prayed after catastrophic flooding in Texas left at least 90 people dead, including more than two dozen children, officials said.

At Camp Mystic, a Christian summer camp in Hunt, Texas, where officials are grieving the loss of 27 children and counselors, belongings of the young campers are strewn about the flooded floors of a dormitory, while other items, including a pink backpack and a Camp Mystic t-shirt, were found along the bloated Guadalupe River, photos show.

The camp is located on the banks of the river, which swelled during heavy rain early Friday and surged by more than 20 feet in an hour, authorities said. The storm downed power lines and trees and swept away vehicles.

The water rushed into Kerr County, where sheriff Larry Leitha said at least 48 adults and 27 children were found dead.

See photos of the storm’s devastation and efforts to find survivors:

A search and rescue worker looks through debris for any survivors or remains of people swept up in the flash flooding, in Hunt, Texas, on Sunday. (Jim Vondruska / Getty Images)

Crosses hang from a wall with flood marks at Camp Mystic, in Hunt, Texas, on Monday. (Marco Bello / Reuters via Redux)

The site of Camp Mystic, where at least 20 girls went missing after flash flooding in Hunt, Texas. Search and rescue volunteers found belongings along the Guadalupe River. (Danielle Villasana; Ronaldo Schemidt / The Washington Post; AFP - Getty Images)

Marissa Zachry takes a moment as she help search for survivors along the Guadalupe River in Hunt on Saturday. (Jason Fochtman / Houston Chronicle via Getty Images)

An America flag covered in dirt from flooding in Hunt on Sunday. (Jason Fochtman / Houston Chronicle via AP)

Ector County Sheriff's Deputy Matt McCrury joins in a search and rescue operation along the Guadalupe River in Ingram on Monday. (Callaghan O'Hare / The New York Times via Redux)

A flash flood at the Guadalupe River in Kerrville on Saturday. (Ronaldo Schemidt / AFP - Getty Images)

Boerne search and rescue team members prepare for operations on the flooded Guadalupe River in Comfort on July 4. (Eric Vryn / Getty Images)

Food for those in need sit on tables at the Hunt Baptist Church on Sunday. (Jim Vondruska / Getty Images)

Ayzlin Garcia stands in her aunt Audrey's Center Point home after it was flooded on Sunday. "We've lost pretty much everything in our house, but we're blessed because we still have our lives, there are people who didn't make it," said her uncle Nathan. (Brandon Bell / Getty Images)

A destroyed SUV draped in a Texas state flag sits next to the road after flash flooding swept through the area in Hunt on Sunday. (Jim Vondruska / Getty Images)

Ginger Turner, and her daughter Hailey, 19, pray during church services held at Hunt Baptist Church on Sunday. (Rodolfo Gonzalez / AP)

Volunteers search for missing people along the banks of the Guadalupe River in Hunt on Sunday. (Rodolfo Gonzalez / AP)

The sun sets over the flooded Guadalupe River, in Kerrville, Texas, Sunday. (Brandon Bell / Getty Images)