Over a hundred citizens are still unaccounted for.

Over the weekend, a series of massive tornadoes ran through several southern United States, including Kentucky, Arkansas, Missouri, and Tennessee. While the storms have subsided, residents of those states are still coming to terms with the unprecedented damage they caused. Entire towns have been wiped off the map, and death tolls are rising.

In Kentucky in particular, 64 residents have been confirmed dead as a direct result of the storm at time of writing. Additionally, roughly 105 residents remain missing, at least 70 of which are presumed dead. According to Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear, the sheer amount of rubble and structural damage means that it will likely be a week at the absolute minimum before a complete death count can be assembled.

Numerous families are in mourning for their family members, including Beshear himself, who had difficulty offering consolation. “I’m really sorry,” Beshear said. “You’re not supposed to lose people like this, and to not know and not have the information has got to make it that much harder.”

According to Michael Dossett, director of the Kentucky Division of Emergency Management, efforts have begun to rebuild critical buildings damaged and destroyed in the storm. Thanks to President Joe Biden’s disaster declaration, local authorities will be receiving federal aid to assist in this process. Dossett did stress, however, that this process will be difficult and lengthy, saying that “this doesn’t happen overnight.”

“There’s nothing left here. So, all we can do is just clean up and start again,” Mayfield, Kentucky resident Wayne Flint told NBC. “That’s what we’re going to do. … I don’t know what else to do.”

“It’s going to get better. … Neighbors help neighbors. We’re going to be back,” another resident said.