More flooding is possible Monday in the already devastated region of Central Texas where historic flash floods swept away homes, cars and camps over the Fourth of July holiday weekend.

Floodwaters are finally receding in Kerr County and Williamson County, Texas, revealing a landscape dramatically altered by days of relentless storms. Uprooted trees, eroded trailers and debris-strewn riverbanks now tell the story of just how powerful — and fast — this flooding took over.

Dozens of homes were ripped from their foundations on the Fourth of July during deadly flash floods in central Texas. Watch as this house, with a cat on the roof, was taken with the rapids and slammed into a bridge.

Listen to a group of campers sing together as a school bus evacuates them from the tragic flash flooding at Camp Mystic in central Texas. The Guadalupe River was overflowing, causing damage across the area which included downed trees and tossed cars. Luckily, this group was able to be evacuated, but many children lost their lives as a result of the flash flooding.

We breakdown what weather factors came together to create the catastrophic Texas flooding as more rain is in the forecast.