Flood continues to wreak havoc in Bangladesh with authorities struggling to ferry drinking water and dry food.

WION Climate Tracker: Climate change creates new crisis for Bangladesh

Heavy rain in northern Venezuela caused a landslide that has killed at least three people.

WION Climate Tracker: Three killed as fresh landslide strikes Venezuela

Thailand is witnessing the worst flood in 30 years. Parts of the town in southern Thailand witnessed high-levels of water after unprecedented rain that bought life to halt.

WION Climate Tracker: Thailand deals with destruction caused by floods

Bangladeshis are at risk of dislocation as climate change-induced disasters wreak havoc across the country. Many people living near the low-lying coast were forced to leave their homes after massive floods last month.

South Asia Diary | Bangladesh's Climate Refugees

Rising sea levels and devastating floods are wreaking havoc in Bangladesh. Living constantly under the threat of dislocation, residents in the low-lying coastal areas are facing an existential threat.

WION Climate Tracker | Bangladesh floods: Homes, lives, savings wiped away in nature's fury

More than 600 people have died so far in the worst flooding that Nigeria has seen in a decade. More than 1.3 million people had to leave their homes as a result of the tragedy.

WION Climate Tracker: Nigeria faces worst floods in a decade, death toll rises above 600

A video of an official from the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh which is reeling from floods is making rounds on social media and has drawn criticism from many. The official in question is the state’s Ambedkar Nagar District Magistrate (DM), Samuel Paul, who is heard saying that the government is not running a door-to-door service like Zomato, while addressing flood-hit locals.&nbsp;

The DM in the clip is referring to India’s restaurant aggregator and food delivery company Zomato which provides door-to-door service. “If you need, you will be provided with chlorine tablets, and a doctor will come to see when one falls sick, this is the reason why flood posts (baadh chowki) are established. We are not running any Zomato service, the government is not running Zomato.”

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You will stay at home and expect us to deliver there? The government is not running Zomato service: UP's Ambedkar Nagar District Magistrate Samuel Paul M. 
 
Video via <a href="https://twitter.com/sengarlive?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@sengarlive</a><a href="https://t.co/YccvDwQX5a">pic.twitter.com/YccvDwQX5a</a>
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Earlier this week in a high-level meeting the state’s chief minister &nbsp;Yogi Adityanath, ordered to keep the District Control Room operational 24×7 under the Joint Magistrate level officers for relief and rehabilitation work in all the districts affected by heavy rains and floods, the media reported. In the past few days, the state has witnessed heavy rains across several regions and reportedly flood water started to enter people’s homes.&nbsp;

The CM also instructed officials in multiple districts including Ambedkar Nagar to stay alert for the possibility of floods. “Immediate help should be provided to the common people in the flood-affected areas. There should be no delay in the distribution of relief packets. There should be adequate arrangements for lighting etc. in relief camps,” said the UP CM in a statement.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

 
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A video of an official from the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh which is reeling from floods is making rounds on social media and has drawn criticism from many. The official in question is the state’s Ambedkar Nagar District Magistrate (DM), Samuel Paul, who is heard saying that the government is not running a door-to-door service like Zomato, while addressing flood-hit locals.

A video of an official from the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh which is reeling from floods is making rounds on social media and has drawn criticism from many. The official in question is the state’s Ambedkar Nagar District Magistrate (DM), Samuel Paul, who is heard saying that the government is not running a door-to-door service like Zomato, while addressing flood-hit locals. The DM in the clip is referring to India’s restaurant aggregator and food delivery company Zomato which provides door-to-door service. “If you need, you will be provided with chlorine tablets, and a doctor will come to see when one falls sick, this is the reason why flood posts (baadh chowki) are established. We are not running any Zomato service, the government is not running Zomato.” You will stay at home and expect us to deliver there? The government is not running Zomato service: UP's Ambedkar Nagar District Magistrate Samuel Paul M. Video via @sengarlivepic.twitter.com/YccvDwQX5a — Piyush Rai (@Benarasiyaa) October 13, 2022 × Earlier this week in a high-level meeting the state’s chief minister Yogi Adityanath, ordered to keep the District Control Room operational 24×7 under the Joint Magistrate level officers for relief and rehabilitation work in all the districts affected by heavy rains and floods, the media reported. In the past few days, the state has witnessed heavy rains across several regions and reportedly flood water started to enter people’s homes. The CM also instructed officials in multiple districts including Ambedkar Nagar to stay alert for the possibility of floods. “Immediate help should be provided to the common people in the flood-affected areas. There should be no delay in the distribution of relief packets. There should be adequate arrangements for lighting etc. in relief camps,” said the UP CM in a statement. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

WATCH: ‘Govt is not running Zomato, says district official to flood-hit locals in India, draws criticism

Due to disrupted water cycles and changing climate patterns, some countries have been facing a shortage of water while others have been faced with life-threatening abundances of it.

2.1 Million struggle with hunger in Chad, spike in number of children hospitalised with malnutrition

In pics | Thousands of Australians evacuated as floods create a 'nerve wracking' situation in states

Indonesia's capital, Jakarta, is inundated after heavy rainfall caused city to be flooded with water. The prolonged torrential rainfall has caused flooding in different areas of Jakarta and as of now at least three people have lost their lives.

WION Climate Tracker | Indonesia: Deadly floods in Jakarta kills 3 people

Keeping a focus on the floods in the western African state of Niger, floods have claimed nearly 200 lives and affected more than a quarter of a million people in the country.

WION Climate Tracker | Flooding in Niger raises concerns, nearly 200 dead

Floods in Pakistan have killed over 1,600 people, it has also caused damage worth around 30 billion dollars and to make matters worse according to the World Bank between six and nine million Pakistanis are said to be dragged into poverty.

WION Climate Tracker | World Bank: Catastrophic floods drag nine million Pakistanis into poverty

Flash floods triggered by heavy monsoon rainfall continuing to wreak havoc across much of Sudan. According to the United Nations, the downpour which started earlier than normal this year affected at least 258,000 people and left tens of thousands of acres of land flooded.

WION Climate Tracker: Floods affect 258,000, submerges thousands of acres of land

The year 2022 is the year of breaking records. The latest record which has been broken is after 164 years when Sydney recorded its wettest year with almost three months of the year still to go.

WION Climate Tracker: Sydney experienced 2200 millimetres of rain this year

Recent incidents of flash floods in West Bengal and people drowning in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan have claimed at least 13 people, and several others are missing, as the five-day-long Durga Pooja festival comes to an end.

Hundreds of people at the banks of the Mal river, Jagalpuro, West Bengal were hit by strong waves of water, leading to the deaths of eight people, amongst whom four were women.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/vijaya-dashami-2022-triumph-of-good-over-evil-india-celebrates-dussehra-by-burning-raavan-effigies-522850">Also read |&nbsp;Vijaya Dashami 2022 | Triumph of good over evil: India celebrates Dussehra by burning Raavan effigies</a>

The incident occurred around 8:30 on Wednesday (October 5) when hundreds of people went near the river during idol immersion on Vijayadashami.&nbsp; The NDRF, SDRF, and police, along with local authorities, are still searching for missing people.

Taking it to Twitter, the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi expressed his condolences for the incident.&nbsp;

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Anguished by the mishap during Durga Puja festivities in Jalpaiguri, West Bengal. Condolences to those who lost their loved ones: PM <a href="https://twitter.com/narendramodi?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@narendramodi</a>
— PMO India (@PMOIndia) <a href="https://twitter.com/PMOIndia/status/1577727987650162688?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 5, 2022</a></blockquote>
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In North Uttar Pradesh, three people, including a 15-year-old boy, drowned in the Yamuna River during the idol immersion, and no one was recovered during the search operation, ANI reported.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-how-india-celebrates-dusshera-522558">Also read |&nbsp;In pics | How India celebrates Dusshera</a>

In the west, Rajasthan's Ajmer reported a similar instance that occurred on Wednesday (October 6), where a ditch filled with rain water claimed the lives of six people during the idol immersion of an idol. All six bodies have been recovered by the authorities, and all of them will be handed over to their respective families later.

Many fear that the death toll might increase in West Bengal.&nbsp;

Similar incidents were reported last month in Maharashtra during Ganpati Visarjan on September 9, which claimed the lives of nearly 20 people all across the state, and eight were found dead in Haryana.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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Recent incidents of flash floods in West Bengal and people drowning in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan have claimed at least 13 people, and several others are missing, as the five-day-long Durga Pooja festival comes to an end.

Recent incidents of flash floods in West Bengal and people drowning in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan have claimed at least 13 people, and several others are missing, as the five-day-long Durga Pooja festival comes to an end. Hundreds of people at the banks of the Mal river, Jagalpuro, West Bengal were hit by strong waves of water, leading to the deaths of eight people, amongst whom four were women. Also read | Vijaya Dashami 2022 | Triumph of good over evil: India celebrates Dussehra by burning Raavan effigies The incident occurred around 8:30 on Wednesday (October 5) when hundreds of people went near the river during idol immersion on Vijayadashami. The NDRF, SDRF, and police, along with local authorities, are still searching for missing people. Taking it to Twitter, the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi expressed his condolences for the incident. Anguished by the mishap during Durga Puja festivities in Jalpaiguri, West Bengal. Condolences to those who lost their loved ones: PM @narendramodi — PMO India (@PMOIndia) October 5, 2022 × In North Uttar Pradesh, three people, including a 15-year-old boy, drowned in the Yamuna River during the idol immersion, and no one was recovered during the search operation, ANI reported. Also read | In pics | How India celebrates Dusshera In the west, Rajasthan's Ajmer reported a similar instance that occurred on Wednesday (October 6), where a ditch filled with rain water claimed the lives of six people during the idol immersion of an idol. All six bodies have been recovered by the authorities, and all of them will be handed over to their respective families later. Many fear that the death toll might increase in West Bengal. Similar incidents were reported last month in Maharashtra during Ganpati Visarjan on September 9, which claimed the lives of nearly 20 people all across the state, and eight were found dead in Haryana. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

India: 13 killed, several missing during Durga idol immersion in UP, Rajasthan, and West Bengal 

Floods in Pakistan have killed more than 1,600 people. It has also caused damage worth around 30 billion dollars. To make matters worse, waterborne diseases are also on the rise due to stagnant water.

WION Climate Tracker | Pakistan: Citizens suffer from water-borne diseases

Hurricane Ian has battered Florida, leaving towns flooded, and residents stranded in their homes without electricity. Reports say at least 2 million homes and businesses are currently without electricity. Priyanka Sharma brings you a report.

Gravitas: Hurricane Ian batters Florida

From Internally displaced flood-affected people in Pakistan taking refuge to Russians arriving in Georgia, here are some impactful images from around the world on 28 September 2022.

World in Pictures: Internally displaced flood-affected people in Pak; Russians arrive in Georgia

Senegal, like other countries in the west and central Africa region, has recorded above-normal rainfall in recent weeks that has unleashed destructive floods. The deluge has breached a meters-wide gap on the banks of Senegal’s pink lake and washed away thousands of dollars worth of salt mounds gathered on the shores. The lake is one of the country’s most-visited sites and is under consideration as a 'UNESCO' world heritage site.

World of Africa: Senegal's revered pink lake breached

Pakistan's devastating floods have suspended railway operations in the Sindh and Balochistan provinces. Thousands of porters and vendors who derived their income from trains are struggling to make ends meet. Mariam Wardak gets you a report.

South Asia Diary: Pakistan's railway network paralysed by floods

Floods have ruined crops and homes across Pakistan, leaving many of the country's poor struggling to restart their lives. Floodwater covered a third of the land, affecting 33 million people and creating an estimated $10 billion in damage.

WION Climate Tracker: Farmers in Pakistan struggle to make ends meet amid flooding

"We are talking to friends, donors, and agencies for assistance. There is a shortage of basic amenities due to floods", says Pakistan's Finance Minister Miftah Ismail while speaking to WION's Anas Mallick on Pakistan's worsening liquidity situation due to floods.

'There is a shortage of basic amenities due to floods', says Pak FM Miftah Ismail

Despite resumption of IMF program, Pakistan is still reeling under dollar liquidity crunch while floods have aggravated the situation. In New York at the UNGA, WION's correspondent Anas Malik spoke to Pakistan's finance minister on the country's financial stability.

Exclusive: Pak finance minister speaks on trade with India, says will look into options

Pakistan now faces a new challenge in addition to the ongoing floods that have severely damaged its infrastructure and claimed well over a thousand&nbsp;lives.

Flood-ravaged regions of the nation are reeling under the threat of flood-borne diseases like malaria.&nbsp;As per a tweet by a senior Pakistani journalist, the nation is now considering the import of 71 lakh mosquito nets from its neighbouring nation, India.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Pakistan floods death toll nears 1,500

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Senior journalist Ghulam Abbas Shah claims that Pakistan's health ministry is seeking permission for the import.

"After the spread of malaria in #Pakistan, the ministry of health asked the government of Pakistan for permission to buy mosquito nets from #India. There is an urgent need for 71 lakh mosquito nets in 26 districts of Pakistan," tweeted Shah.

He further claimed that in the past two months, two lakh people have contracted malaria in the flood-affected Sindh and Balochistan, with 22 per cent of those cases being of the plasmodium falciparum kind.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-floods-un-expresses-concern-over-34-million-children-in-need-of-lifesaving-support-517484" hreflang="en">Pakistan floods: UN expresses concern over 3.4 million children in need of lifesaving support</a>

This comes amid reports that Pakistani officials had&nbsp;refused relief supplies from India, a neighbour with whom it has a tense relationship, despite the country's ongoing request for international assistance. As per the Indian Narrative, the nation also refused aid from Bangladesh, claiming that the move can negatively impact Pakistan's "global image".

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/imf-to-work-with-international-community-to-support-flood-ravaged-pakistan-517482" hreflang="en">IMF to work with international community to support flood-ravaged Pakistan</a>

As per a Reuters report, authorities said on Wednesday that 324 people had died from skin diseases, diarrhoea, and malaria in several of Pakistan's flood-ravaged districts. They also warned that if necessary relief doesn't arrive, the situation might spiral out of control.

The temporary medical facilities and mobile clinics in the flooded areas have treated more than 78,000 patients in the past 24 hours and more than 2 million since July 1, said the southern Sindh provincial government.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Pakistan now faces a new challenge in addition to the ongoing floods that have severely damaged its infrastructure and claimed well over a thousand lives. Flood-ravaged regions of the nation are reeling under the threat of flood-borne diseases like malaria.

Pakistan now faces a new challenge in addition to the ongoing floods that have severely damaged its infrastructure and claimed well over a thousand lives. Flood-ravaged regions of the nation are reeling under the threat of flood-borne diseases like malaria. As per a tweet by a senior Pakistani journalist, the nation is now considering the import of 71 lakh mosquito nets from its neighbouring nation, India. Watch | Pakistan floods death toll nears 1,500 Senior journalist Ghulam Abbas Shah claims that Pakistan's health ministry is seeking permission for the import. "After the spread of malaria in #Pakistan, the ministry of health asked the government of Pakistan for permission to buy mosquito nets from #India. There is an urgent need for 71 lakh mosquito nets in 26 districts of Pakistan," tweeted Shah. He further claimed that in the past two months, two lakh people have contracted malaria in the flood-affected Sindh and Balochistan, with 22 per cent of those cases being of the plasmodium falciparum kind. Also read | Pakistan floods: UN expresses concern over 3.4 million children in need of lifesaving support This comes amid reports that Pakistani officials had refused relief supplies from India, a neighbour with whom it has a tense relationship, despite the country's ongoing request for international assistance. As per the Indian Narrative, the nation also refused aid from Bangladesh, claiming that the move can negatively impact Pakistan's "global image". Also read | IMF to work with international community to support flood-ravaged Pakistan As per a Reuters report, authorities said on Wednesday that 324 people had died from skin diseases, diarrhoea, and malaria in several of Pakistan's flood-ravaged districts. They also warned that if necessary relief doesn't arrive, the situation might spiral out of control. The temporary medical facilities and mobile clinics in the flooded areas have treated more than 78,000 patients in the past 24 hours and more than 2 million since July 1, said the southern Sindh provincial government. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

After declining aid, Pakistan considers importing mosquito nets from India amid malaria outbreak

Floods in Nigeria have killed at least 300 people this year and the situation could worsen due to heavy rainfall and the effects of excess water from a dam in Cameroon that will affect 14 Nigerian states, the disaster management agency said.

Drone captures the extent of Nigeria's deadly floods

From people taking refuge at a makeshift camp in Pakistan to Thailand International Culinary Cup in Bangkok, here are some impactful images from around the world on 21 September 2022.

World in Pictures: People take refuge at a makeshift camp in Pak; Thailand International Culinary Cup

Pakistan officials have said they're at risk of losing control of the spread of infections in the country this after an intense Monsoon inundated large parts of Pakistan. The rampant spread of water-borne diseases is making the situation worse in Pakistan.

WION Climate Tracker: Waterborne diseases rise in flood-hit Pakistan, death toll rises to 318

On Sunday (September 18), thousands of people were in shelters as the strong typhoon Nanmadol moved towards the area, prompting authorities to urge nearly three million people to evacuate.

No reports of damage or injuries have been reported so far in the region, an official in conversation with AFP said. He further stated that the rain and winds are getting stronger and the typhoon is expected to land in Kyushu by Sunday evening.&nbsp;

According to local authorities and transport utilities services, 25,680 homes in Kagoshima and neighbouring cities were already without electricity as of Sunday morning.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/watch-most-destructive-tropical-super-typhoon-in-decades-to-strike-southern-japan-517104">Also read |&nbsp;Watch: Most destructive tropical 'super typhoon' in decades to strike southern Japan</a>

The southern Kyushu town of Kagoshima has received a special warning from the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA), a situation sent once every few years. The weather agency stated high winds, storm surges, and torrential rain might pose a great danger to the area. It further warned locals to take maximum care.

Kagoshima officials reported that over 8,500 people are already housed in regional shelters.

Bullet train operations and flights have been halted in the region, along with regional railway lines.

According to the government's Fire and Disaster Management Agency, 2.9 million homes in Kyushu have received evacuation aid thus far.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/typhoon-muifa-makes-second-landfall-on-chinas-east-coast-516323#typhoon-muifa-makes-second-landfall-516314">Also read |&nbsp;Typhoon Muifa makes second landfall on China's east coast</a>

A similar typhoon incident happened in 2019 and in 2018. Typhoon Hagibis 2019 smashed into the South Asian country, claimed&nbsp;lives of nearly 100 people, and injured several others, along with some infrastructural damage.

Typhoon Jebi caused Kansai airport in Osaka to close in 2018, killing 14 people. Floods and landslides during this year claimed the lives of over 200 people in the west region of the country during the country's rainy season.

Around 20 typhoons hit Japan annually, and the country is perpetually in typhoon season.

Scientists predict that climate change will become more intense and frequent with the increasing severity of storms, heat waves, and flash floods.

(With inputs from agencies)

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On Sunday (September 18), thousands of people were in shelters as the strong typhoon Nanmadol moved towards the area, prompting authorities to urge nearly three million people to evacuate.

On Sunday (September 18), thousands of people were in shelters as the strong typhoon Nanmadol moved towards the area, prompting authorities to urge nearly three million people to evacuate. No reports of damage or injuries have been reported so far in the region, an official in conversation with AFP said. He further stated that the rain and winds are getting stronger and the typhoon is expected to land in Kyushu by Sunday evening. According to local authorities and transport utilities services, 25,680 homes in Kagoshima and neighbouring cities were already without electricity as of Sunday morning. Also read | Watch: Most destructive tropical 'super typhoon' in decades to strike southern Japan The southern Kyushu town of Kagoshima has received a special warning from the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA), a situation sent once every few years. The weather agency stated high winds, storm surges, and torrential rain might pose a great danger to the area. It further warned locals to take maximum care. Kagoshima officials reported that over 8,500 people are already housed in regional shelters. Bullet train operations and flights have been halted in the region, along with regional railway lines. According to the government's Fire and Disaster Management Agency, 2.9 million homes in Kyushu have received evacuation aid thus far. Also read | Typhoon Muifa makes second landfall on China's east coast A similar typhoon incident happened in 2019 and in 2018. Typhoon Hagibis 2019 smashed into the South Asian country, claimed lives of nearly 100 people, and injured several others, along with some infrastructural damage. Typhoon Jebi caused Kansai airport in Osaka to close in 2018, killing 14 people. Floods and landslides during this year claimed the lives of over 200 people in the west region of the country during the country's rainy season. Around 20 typhoons hit Japan annually, and the country is perpetually in typhoon season. Scientists predict that climate change will become more intense and frequent with the increasing severity of storms, heat waves, and flash floods. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

Trains and flights halted as Japan prepares for typhoon Nanmadol, thousands in shelter  

"We have not sought help from India. We are helping our people and many have come forward to help Pakistan. Relief and rescue operations are underway," Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto Zardari said over the flood situation in the country.

'We have not sought help from India', says Pakistan Foreign Minister Bilawal Bhutto

During the night time, the central Italian region of Marche was hit by deadly torrential rain and floods. It killed at least 10 people and several others went missing.

WION Climate Tracker | Flood sweeps through several Italian towns

Pakistan is scrambling to deliver aid and save lives as the death toll from record-breaking floods keeps rising. Health officials say scores of cases of dengue have also been reported from flood affected areas.

Pakistan floods death toll nears 1,500

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