After almost a week since the horrific crash on I-65 that took 11 lives, the Gingerich and Esh families look for closure.

Rachel Collier was in Hart County today where family members took a look at the wreckage.

A bouquet of roses and a mason jar were left at the horrific scene that left 11 people dead last week. More evidence remains--orange flags where the semi flew through the cables--and charred rock from where the semi caught fire.

Kentucky State Police slowed traffic to around 30 miles per hour as members of the Esh and Gingerich families drove by.

Leroy Kauffman, the family pastor says they needed closure.

"The family just wanted to see it, and I think that's the reason yes, to just bring closure. To see the reality of it, to picture how this could've happened so last moment thoughts, last minute, I think it was just important for them to see it," said Kauffman.

Later, the families waited to see the wrecked van and semi, both inside a warehouse in Munfordville.

"But I think this is better than the accident scene because they're able to better visualize their family, it's been a little hard for them I think, but they're dealing well with it."

And the miraculous survivors, Johnny and Josiah, the adopted sons of Leroy and Naomi Esh were there. One gently picks dandelions, while the other sweetly makes a new friend.

"That little fellow there running around was one of the boys that was in the van," Kauffman pointed out, "and he's adjusting well. They're young enough and they have caring enough people around them that i don't think it will be a problem. I really t hink they'll get around it. The youngest the three year old, cried quite a bit the first night. And the second night he whimpered some and was asking for mommy. That was hard. But they seem to be adjusting well."

Kauffman says strength from above, and from each other is what gets them through.

"Just a lot of prayer support and we feel the grace of God upholding us through the whole thing. We'll make it through.We'll make it through."

Around 30-35 family members were present today including some from South Dakota, and Pennsylvania.