ACOSTA: The rains may have stopped in most of southeast Texas but the disaster is far from over. And communities along the Brazos River, like in Richmond, Texas, the river is topping levels that were very difficult to deal with last year when flooding destroyed hundreds of homes. Polo Sandoval is live in Richmond, Texas, right now. You can see the flooding behind you, Polo, and it looks like it may get worse than this. Is that right?</s>POLO SANDOVAL, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Especially the coming hours when you should be able to add at least one more foot of water here. The Army Corps of Engineers saying that, in Houston, some of the water levels in the reservoirs are going down. But if you take a 30-minute drive west here to Richmond, Texas, this is what you'll see. This is the swollen Brazos River that we have been showing you over the last few days. And as authorities and residents have been expecting, it's overfilled its banks and now slowly invading neighborhoods. If this isn't enough to give you an idea of the flooding that people are still dealing with, take a look from the air. These images were released by the sheriff's office here. You can see there widespread devastation, widespread flooding. I have spoken to several people here in this neighborhood, Jim. Many people telling me that they are barely recovering from a similar flooding event that took place in May of 2016. One gentleman, whose house I visited, the house still smells like fresh paint. And again, today, there's water that is damaging that house. So it's really a lot of the people who have very little, usually, lose the most.</s>ACOSTA: Absolutely. And it does not look like it's going to get anywhere near normal any time soon.</s>SANDOVAL: True.</s>ACOSTA: Polo Sandoval, thank you very much for that. We appreciate it. That's it for me. Our special coverage continues of the aftermath of Harvey right after this.
Worries Over Brazos River Levels for Nearby Communities.