James York, of Bath, takes photos of the damage on Spencer Road in Upper Enchanted Township Saturday. York has been a camp owner on nearby Grace Pond Road since 1992 and said he considers himself lucky that the road to his camp was only minimally damaged by flash flooding last week.

Norman and Lisa Lapointe, of Vassalboro, stand in the middle of No Road, where they own a camp, while surveying the damage with other property owners Saturday. The Lapointes are able to access their property via a 45-minute detour over other roads and ATV trails. They said they are not sure how the local road association will be able to pay for repairs.

Heavy damage to No Road, a gravel road that provides access for about 30 property owners in the unorganized territory of Somerset County, attracted several spectators on Saturday who were surveying the damage.

A sign warns visitors to Spencer Road, near the border of Johnson Mountain Township and Upper Enchanted Township in Somerset County, of severe damages ahead.

The gate leading up to No Road, a gravel access road for about 30 property owners in Upper Enchanted Township in Somerset County, hangs over a ravine caused by flash flooding last week.

The water on Parlin Pond appears murky five days after flash flooding washed debris and run-off into the pond.