Flood floods when we killed at least three in Mountain in New Mexico

Flash floods asked by monsoon rains, killing at least three, including two children in search operations.

A few days later in Texas, the heavy rains in New Mexico caused violent rains that cause the deaths of at least three.

Ruidoso district municipal officials, Selin monsoon rains in the afternoon, the Rio Ruidoso ravines 20 feet (six meters), five feet (1.5 meters), caused 20 feet (six meters).

“Our hearts are violated for families who lost their relatives in this terrible tragedy,” Mayor Lynn Crawford said. “All Ruidoso village is expanding our deepest sympathy and mercy to these imagined families, which imagined this imagined. We combine our commitment and commitment to support each other because we face this destructive casualties.”

Search and rescue work continues to say that the ambulance teams have been saved at least 85 at least 85 and in vehicles, including at least 85 speeds of water in homes and vehicles. The event comes as the southern province of South Texas is still restored Destructive floods Killed more than 100 people and fell more than 160 missing.

Dramatgy From New Mexico, the whole house shows the waters of mud sweeping.

“I saw the video. We do not know whether nobody is at home,” said Spell Secretary Danielle Silva for the New Mexico Domeorman Security and Emergency Administration.

Ruidoso, a mountainous city (290 km) in the south of Albuquerque in the south of the state capital, said that Ruidoso, the previous year’s salt hook and the wounds of salty fire.

“We know that the water level seemed to be higher than last summer,” Silva said. “This is a flowing amount of water flowing, some are in new areas that are not in flood last year.”

The areas where wild fires and vegetation fall falling, often erosion and flood floods are more higher when it is especially steep or hill.

The city says the temporary shelter was opened for settlers.

In Texas, rescuers, flash floods after four days after four days after four days, more than 160 people continued to spit from mud and garbage boxes.

But the survivors faded and the Governor Greg Abbott warned that the missing list could still rise.