Flash flooding swamped roads and low-lying areas across parts of central and western Oklahoma on Wednesday, washing out roads, bridges and stretches of historic Route 66, local TV stations KOKH and KOCO reported.

In Kingfisher County, emergency manager Randy Poindexter told KOKH that the south end of the county, toward Okarche, got 9 to 10 inches of rain, while areas to the west got 4.5 to 6 inches. The water poured into Kingfisher Creek and the south side of Kingfisher, he said.

Floodwater swept a car with a 19-year-old and a 21-year-old inside off a county road, Poindexter said. The pair climbed out and held on to a tree for more than 20 minutes before Kingfisher Swiftwater Fire Rescue reached them by boat. Crews also saved a delivery truck driver whose truck was swept off a road a few miles west, he said. No deaths have been reported, KOKH said.

"We're missing asphalt, we've got tin horns washed out, we've got bridges washed out," Poindexter told the station. He said some roads could take a couple of weeks to reopen.

In Hydro, a small town in western Oklahoma, rising water from a creek tore large holes in parts of Route 66, KOCO reported. Crews fixed one washout, but another spot was still too muddy to repair. Vice Mayor Tommy Bryant told KOCO that debris broke a 6-inch waterline and that water flooded the sewer plant and a barn holding show pigs. The town planned an emergency meeting Friday morning about the waterline, the station said.

National Weather Service tables for Oklahoma Mesonet stations show the Hinton station, near Hydro, recorded 6.80 inches in the 24 hours ending 8 a.m. ET Wednesday and 3.58 inches in the next 24 hours, for a total of 10.38 inches. The Okarche gauge recorded 8.64 inches over the same two days, according to the tables, issued at 6:07 p.m. ET Wednesday and 2:15 p.m. ET Thursday.

What we know: Flooding washed out roads, bridges and parts of Route 66, and crews made water rescues with no deaths reported.
What we don't: How much the repairs will cost and when all roads will reopen.