At least 49 people are confirmed dead after flooding hit South Africa, including children whose school bus was swept away during the extreme weather, officials said.

"The call I got, he was going into some water and that was it," Angel Richards said of her last conversation with her husband, who was swept away in San Antonio

Provincial government officials say at least seven people have died in flooding in South Africa after a weather front bringing heavy rain and snow hit eastern and southern provinces.

Two women, Dahiana Canas and Vanessa Correa, died after being swept away in the Merrimack River near Plum Island.

Officials are reporting the deaths of six high school students in South Africa’s Eastern Cape region this week after their school bus was caught in flooding rocking the area.

Jomarie Grace Lao Calasanz, 26, went missing at Sequoia National Park on May 25. According to her family, she was swept away by a river while trying to save her sister.

The tot was carried away from his terrified mom and dropped down a chute into the terminal’s luggage screening area.

The hiker fell in the same area as a 20-year-old backpacker last year whose body was found weeks after he was swept away, rescuers said.

Officials are searching for a woman, identified by loved ones as Jomarie Calasanz, who was swept away by a “cold, swift, and dangerous” river in Sequoia National Park while trying to save her sister.

An elderly woman, Shobha Mahimane, 65, was found dead after falling into a drain near Navale Bridge while returning from a wedding in Kolhapur.