Hundreds displaced in River Nile State and dozens of building have collapsed after heavy rains.
At least 14 people lost their lives to heavy rains and floods in northern and southeastern Sudan, local media said on Wednesday.
Witnesses said heavy rains and floods washed away several towns and villages in the River Nile State, leading to a power outage and the collapse of dozens of buildings, according to the state news agency SUNA.
Six people were killed when homes collapsed due to heavy rains in the northern River Nile State.
A mother and three of her children were also killed in Sennar State in southern Sudan after the collapse of a room in their house due to torrential rains.
At least five people have been killed and seven remain missing after heavy rains and landslides brought on by tropical storm Kajiki swept across northern Thailand, the Thai disaster agency said Thursday.
Kajiki made landfall as a typhoon in Vietnam earlier this week, killing seven people, inundating more than 10,000 homes and offices as well as 86 hectares of rice and cash crops, the Vietnam government said on Wednesday.
In Thailand, flooding and landslides hit 12 provinces in the north and northeast, including Chiang Mai, Chiang Rai and Mae Hong Son, affecting more than 6,300 people and 1,800 households, the disaster agency said.
Four people in Chiang Mai died in a landslide, and another person drowned in Mae Hong Son, the Interior Ministry said. Fifteen others were injured in Chiang Mai, with another five buried in landslides and two swept away by floodwaters.
On Thursday, flooding continued in eight provinces, where nearly 6,000 people in 1,600 households are still affected, according to the ministry.
The destruction marked the second time this year when northern Thailand was battered by typhoon remnants, after Wutip in June swept in from southern China.
More than a dozen roads throughout Imperial County remained closed Tuesday afternoon after severe thunderstorms swept through Southern California and Arizona on Monday.
Flash floods, downed power poles, and road erosion from monsoonal storms that dumped heavy rain and hail on the region left several roads closed, including parts of Highway 86 that was washed out, according to the California Highway Patrol.
The following roads were still closed as of 1 p.m. Tuesday, according to the County of Imperial.
The California Highway Patrol responded to major flooding on Highway 86 that completely washed out a portion of the road and left debris scattered. Powerlines were also down, making the road impassable to drivers. Caltrans Tuesday night said Highway 86 had fully reopened to traffic.
Routine life in Sialkot was completely paralyzed after the city received record-breaking 405 millimeters of rain in only 24 hours, forcing the authorities to announce that there would be a public holiday in the district today, reported 24NewsHD TV channel on Wednesday.
The rain broke a 49-year-old record as last time it was on August 6, 1976 that the city had received 339.7 millimeters of rain.
On the other hand, dozens of villages in Gujrat risked getting inundated after the water level at Head Marala Barrage rose to an alarming level.
The water storage capacity of the barrage stands at 1100,000 cusecs, while the water flow at the barrage exceeded 900,000 cusecs.
The district administration urged the people to avoid stepping out of their homes unnecessarily.
At least 30 people have lost their lives near Vaishno Devi shrine in Katra
At least 30 people have been killed and many more injured after heavy rains triggered a massive landslide in Indian-administered Kashmir, officials and local media report.
Search and rescue operations were under way on Wednesday in response to the landslide, which occurred the previous afternoon near the Vaishno Devi shrine, on a popular Hindu pilgrimage route in the Katra area, police and local media said.
The landslide was the latest disaster caused by heavy monsoon rains in the Himalayan region that have left hundreds dead and missing in India and Pakistan.
Senior Superintendent of Police Paramvir Singh told the Anadolu news agency that at least 30 people had been confirmed dead in Tuesday's landslide.
The nullah overflowed and created a flash flood, which swept away four of them.
Four people, including three children, drowned after a flash flood triggered by heavy rain hit a hilly area in Chhattisgarh's Bilaspur district while they were returning from a temple.
Balram Dhruv (45), Mitan Dhruv (5), Muskan Dhruv (13) and Gauri Dhruv (13), all from the same family, were returning with several others from the popular Bhanwartank's Marhi Mata temple.
"The temple is located in the plains below a hill... But the road to the temple is two kilometres long and not motorable during the monsoon season. So, devotees walk their way to the temple on the zig-zag road down the hill. There is also a nullah flowing down the hill," said a police officer, adding that this was the first time that such an accident had taken place in the area.
Yuvraj Mehta India Today Tue, 26 Aug 2025 11:52 UTC
Arunachal Pradesh on Monday faced disruptions after a powerful landslide hit West Kameng district
A massive landslide has blocked the Balipara-Chariduar-Tawang (BCT) National Highway, between Sapper Camp and Nyukmadung in Dirang, Arunachal Pradesh. While no casualties have been reported, several vehicles sustained damage due to falling rocks during the incident.
The situation escalated dramatically between August 24 and 25, starting near Padma Hotel on Sunday and intensifying Monday morning as large sections of hillside gave way at three vulnerable points between Padma and Chepara. By afternoon, another major landslide near Sapper Camp further crippled the Balipara-Chariduar-Tawang (BCT) National Highway, with a critical blockage reported at Km 191.70, between Sapper Camp and Nyukmadung in Dirang.
Videos from the scene show boulders rolling down the hill, hitting vehicles as people run to save themselves in panic. Some vehicles are seen taking a reverse to avoid getting hit by the rocks.
Flooded residential areas in Jammu after record-breaking 190.4 mm rainfall, the heaviest August downpour in 99 years.
Unusually heavy rainfall lashed Jammu division on Sunday, with Jammu city recording its highest precipitation for the month of August in the last 99 years — 190.4 mm in just 24 hours. This is the second-highest single-day rainfall in nearly a century, officials from the Meteorological Department confirmed.
The city's previous August record was 189.6 mm, logged on August 11, 2022. The all-time highest single-day rainfall in Jammu over the last 100 years remains 228.6 mm, recorded on August 5, 1926.
According to the Meteorological Department, Jammu city recorded 190.4 mm of rainfall till 8:30 am Sunday, followed by Jammu Airport with 166.0 mm, Chatha with 98.5 mm, and Bakore with 45.5 mm.
"This is the second-highest rainfall ever recorded in Jammu in August in almost a century. The increasing frequency of such heavy downpours indicates changing weather patterns in the region," officials said.