Floods
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Cloud Precipitation

Rain-triggered flood leaves 5 dead in south China's Guangxi

Disaster relief personnel and villagers work together to remove debris stuck near a bridge amid flooding in Liuzhou
Disaster relief personnel and villagers work together to remove debris stuck near a bridge amid flooding in Liuzhou
At least five people died as of 5 a.m. Monday after rain-triggered floods and landslides hit southern China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, local authorities said Monday.

Torrential rain swept Guangxi's Lingyun County late Sunday and triggered landslides that killed two people. Multiple vehicles were carried by flash floods at a road section from Lingyun to Baise. Rescuers have found four vehicles and three people were confirmed dead.

Strong rain also disrupted traffic and trapped 60 households in Jiumin Village. All the affected villagers have been transferred to safety.

An emergency response was activated on Sunday and police officers, firefighters and medical staff have been sent to the affected areas.

Cloud Lightning

Severe weather in Europe causes devastation

Firefighters clean uprooted trees which were destroyed by a recent storm in Zlocieniec, north-western Poland. The heavy storms passed over north-western Poland in the night from 15 to 16 June.
© EPA-EFE/Marcin Bielecki POLAND OUTFirefighters clean uprooted trees which were destroyed by a recent storm in Zlocieniec, north-western Poland. The heavy storms passed over north-western Poland in the night from 15 to 16 June.
Heavy storms have caused flooding and considerable devastation in many parts of Europe.

In eastern France, south of Lyon, violent hailstones the size of tennis balls hit and broke car windscreens.

Meanwhile, roads were flooded and houses were damaged. A German tourist was killed by a tree in the French town of Taninges.


Cloud Precipitation

Floods in Mongolia leave at least 12 dead

floods in Mongolia, June 2019.
© National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) MongoliaFloods in Mongolia, June 2019.
National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) in Mongolia reports that as many as 12 people have lost their lives in recent flooding in the country.

Mongolia Red Cross said that heavy rain began on 15 June, 2019, causing flooding in parts of the capital, Ulaanbaatar and nearby areas including Lun, Bayantsogt, and Bayankhangai in Töv Province.

Many roads have been blocked and drivers left stranded. Some flights from Ulaanbaatar were cancelled or delayed. The heavy rain was accompanied by strong winds. Several buildings suffered severe damage and 2 buildings were completely destroyed in Bayantsogt.

Meteorological and Environmental Monitoring Agency said that between 15 and 16 June, 82mm of rain fell in parts of Töv Province. Rivers levels in affected areas jumped by over 1 metre.


Cloud Precipitation

Violent storm batters parts of Switzerland

A police speedboat rescues a boat capsized after a massive storm during the Bol d'Or sailing race on Lake Geneva.
© Fabrice Coffrini/AFPA police speedboat rescues a boat capsized after a massive storm during the Bol d'Or sailing race on Lake Geneva.
A woman has drowned in Lake Geneva when her sightseeing boat sank as a violent storm battered parts of Switzerland on Saturday, police said.

A man who was in the same boat was able to swim to another vessel from where he fired "two flares", Joanna Matta, police spokeswoman for the canton (region) of Geneva, told AFP.

The man told officers that the woman had been "passing through Geneva" and that the storm had taken them "by surprise", Matta said.

Three police boats and emergency services rushed to the scene. Police divers later retrieved the woman's body from the lake.



Cloud Precipitation

The US just witnessed its 12 wettest months in 125 years, and the floods keep coming

People gather in downtown Alton, Ill. on Saturday as the Mississippi River there reached a level of 39 feet
© David Carson/St. Louis Post-Dispatch via APPeople gather in downtown Alton, Ill. on Saturday as the Mississippi River there reached a level of 39 feet. The red line under the American flag painted on the grain silos represents the high-water mark of 42.72 feet, recorded in 1993.
Flooding swamped parts of the Southeast over the weekend, with as much as a foot of rain falling in western North Carolina. At the same time, the Mississippi River continued its long-lasting assault on communities along its banks. Near St. Louis, the crest over the weekend was the second-highest on record.

Just the latest high-water news, during what has seemed like a never-ending parade of storms.

During May, a stormy pattern, headlined by widespread flooding in the nation's heartland and a two-week swarm of tornadoes, boosted the nationally averaged precipitation to the second-highest level on record for the month. The 4.41 inches recorded was 1.5 inches above normal, trailing only May 2015′s 4.44 inches, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The substantial May total helped pushed the most recent 12-month output for the Lower 48 states to the highest level in 125 years of record-keeping (since 1895): 37.68 inches. It easily topped the previous record 12-month total of 36.20 inches set just last month.

Comment: A Global Food Disaster is in The Making


Cloud Precipitation

Heavy rains leave at least 7 dead in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil

flood
At least seven people died and three others were missing after heavy rains pounded Recife, capital of Brazil's northeastern state of Pernaumbuco, firefighters said on Friday.

Five of the deaths were caused by a landslide that buried four houses in the town of Camaragibe, on the outskirts of Recife.

In the municipality of Jabotao dos Guararapes, which is part of the Recife metro area, a teenager died due to another landslide, and a woman was found dead inside a car submerged in water in a tunnel in Recife.


Arrow Down

Cars plunge into river as bridge collapses in southern China

BRIDGE

Two people are missing after a road bridge plunged into a river and sent two vehicles into the water in southern China.

Heyuan city police said the 120-metre (390-foot) section collapsed early on Friday morning.

China's Xinhua News Agency said two nearby security guards rescued a 44-year-old man but two other people are still missing.


Info

Adapt 2030 Ice Age Report: Breadbaskets and Deserts Changing What's Next for Global Food Supplies

fooding nebraska crops
© Iowa Homeland Security and Emergency ManagementBiblical flooding this spring has wiped out crops and cattle in the US Midwest
(AUDIO PODCAST)

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- Food growing zones shifting
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- What happens when citizens don't have enough food
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- Store six months' worth of food
- Pacific Ocean sea life die off
- Chinese investment areas of north Africa
- China's string of pearls
- Old Roman grain growing areas of north Africa, EU Unified Defense Force will occupy that
- Rainfall increases in Iran, Afghanistan and Indus Valley


Comment: A Global Food Disaster is in The Making


Cloud Precipitation

China flood death toll hits 61, while 350,000 are evacuated

A herd of cattle is seen stranded by floodwaters following heavy rainfall in Jian, Jiangxi province, China June 12, 2019
© China Stringer Network(Reuters)A herd of cattle is seen stranded by floodwaters following heavy rainfall in Jian, Jiangxi province, China June 12, 2019
As many as 61 people have been killed and 356,000 evacuated from their homes as heavy rain and floods swept through large parts of southern and central China this week, Chinese rescue authorities said.

In a notice published late on Thursday, China's Ministry of Emergency Management said 9,300 homes have collapsed and 3.71 million hectares of farmland damaged during the floods, with direct economic losses now estimated at 13.35 billion yuan ($1.93 billion).


Cloud Precipitation

UK floods: Homes evacuated in state of emergency and travel disrupted

Flooding sweeps the beer garden at the Alyn Riverside Country Pub in Rossett, North Wales
© PAFlooding sweeps the beer garden at the Alyn Riverside Country Pub in Rossett, North Wales

Swathes of UK, from Dorset to Northumberland, face big mop-up


Homes were evacuated and rail services were disrupted as torrential rain brought flooding to parts of England.

The RAF was called in at Wainfleet, Lincolnshire, when the River Steeping burst its banks after three days of downpours, with water reportedly rising to about 2ft. People were forced to leave about 100 homes.

The county council issued a state of emergency, saying the flooding posed a risk to residents, and the RAF was asked to plug the breach in the river bank.

Lincolnshire and Shropshire were among the worst hit counties.

But with many areas across the north of England and Midlands also being drenched, passengers became stuck on a flood-hit train in Northamptonshire.