Authorities are releasing hundreds of 911 calls from the deadly flash floods that devastated parts of Texas Hill Country on July 4, killing more than 130 people, including dozens of young campers.

Kerrville Police Chief Chris McCall warned that the calls received by dispatchers are distressing.

"Some callers did not survive," he said in a video posted on Facebook Thursday. "We ask that you keep them and their family members, loved ones and friends in your thoughts and prayers."

McCall said that starting at 2:52 a.m. on July 4, the Kerrville Police Department, which was staffed by only two people at the time, began receiving 911 calls. The dispatchers answered a total of 435 emergency calls, including 106 calls alone between 5 a.m. and 6 a.m., he said.

One woman who called from Camp M

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