Locals in Kenosha County continue to cope with the floodwaters that have blanketed their streets and yards.
In Silver Lake, the standing water around Sixth Street looked to have receded slightly as of Friday morning.
But the flooding still covered several intersections and many driveways.
Some homes, like Joyce Kieffer's, remained full of water.
She could be seen wading through the flooding en-route to take a shower and do laundry. Neither is currently doable at her home.
"We have almost two feet (of water) inside," Kieffer said.
"It's coming up through the pipes and up through the sink," she said. "We're pumping it out, but it's coming up faster than we can pump it."
Others had better luck. Keith Plucker used sandbags to successfully keep the flooding away from his house.
Friday morning, he had five pumps working constantly to make sure nothing seeped into his home.
"The sand bags hold the water back, and whatever water leaks through, the pumps kick on and pump it back out to the other side of the bags," Plucker said.
Neighbors in Silver Lake are also coping with a spike in mosquitoes. The standing water is attracting them in droves.
Amanda Jones was dropping repellent around her yard to try and keep them away.
"I came in covered with mosquito bites last night," Jones said. "Especially during the summer months, we like to be outside and enjoying the weather. This just makes it unbearable."
