Texas flooding updates: Death toll reaches 134, search continues for missing

The search for flooding victims is ongoing, Kerr County Sheriff Larry L. Leitha said Monday, noting that searchers lost half to three-quarters of their search day on Sunday due to heavy rains.

"We’ll keep looking," he said at Monday’s Kerr County commissioners court session.

One commissioner is asking for more cell service, sirens and "diversion dams" in the wake of the catastrophic flooding.

A model showed 36 feet of water in the unincorporated community of Center Point, with the flooding moving at 1.5 million gallons per second, he said at Monday’s meeting.

Another commissioner said he’s been getting death threats by people "playing a blame game."

A flood watch remains in effect through at least Monday evening for the Texas Hill Country, including the city of Kerrville.

Showers and thunderstorms may become heavy Monday afternoon and evening, leading to 1 to 2 inches of rainfall -- although isolated amounts up to 5 inches are possible with any training storms.

A few more showers of lesser intensity are possible during the day on Tuesday. A few sprinkles may be possible on Wednesday.

An extended period of dry skies is expected to being Thursday and last the weekend and into next week.

-ABC News' Kenton Gewecke

Search teams were working late Sunday to recover flood victims in Kerr County, where at least 106 people were killed by the flooding.

Those recovery operations were still adding resources from local, state and federal parters, who were continuing "to deploy to Kerr County as mission efforts become more technical," city officials in Kerrville, Texas, said late Sunday.

-ABC News' Jessica Gorman

Officials announced on Sunday that the overall death toll in the ongoing Texas flooding has risen past 130 killed.

There are 106 confirmed deaths in hard-hit Kerr County, with 36 believed to be children.

-ABC News' Vanessa Navarrete