Deadly Flood Kills Over 100 Across Southern Africa
Over 100 deaths in southern Africa linked to flooding from an unusually severe rainy season and La Niña, with 600 evacuated from Kruger National Park, officials said.
- South African National Parks is evacuating staff from Kruger National Park due to dangerous rainfall levels and flooding risks, as announced on Thursday.
- The South African Weather Service issued a Red Level 10 warning for Kruger National Park, predicting 100mm to 200mm of rain in 24 to 48 hours.
- Day visitor access to Kruger National Park has been suspended as a safety measure, with the Phalaborwa gate closed until conditions improve.
- President Cyril Ramaphosa plans to visit affected areas in Limpopo and Mpumalanga, where communities are facing widespread damage and displacement due to heavy rainfall.
73 Articles
73 Articles
More than 100 people die after torrential rain and flooding in South Africa, Mozambique and Zimbabwe
More than 100 people have been killed after torrential rain caused flooding across South Africa, Mozambique and Zimbabwe, with authorities issuing warnings that more severe weather is expected across several countries in southern Africa.
More than 100 people have died due to heavy rains and floods in South Africa, Mozambique and Zimbabwe.
Worst Floods in at Least 26 Years Shuts Kruger Park, Dozens Dead
South Africa shut its flagship Kruger National Park after the worst flooding since at least 2000 inundated large areas of the reserve, underscoring the severity of a regional disaster that has killed dozens in the northeast of the nation and neighboring Mozambique.
Southern Africa Reels Under Devastating Floods | Science-Environment
Over 100 people have died due to torrential rains and floods in South Africa, Mozambique, and Zimbabwe. The flooding has led to significant infrastructure damage, evacuations, and worsened food insecurity, with more severe weather expected due to the La Nina phenomenon.
More than 100 dead in torrential rains and floods across southern Africa
Army helicopters rescued people stranded on rooftops and hundreds of tourists and workers were evacuated from one of the world’s biggest game reserves, as torrential rains and flooding in three countries in southern Africa killed more than 100 people, authorities said Friday.The death toll across South Africa, Mozambique and Zimbabwe is an accumulation after weeks of heavy rains. Weather services issued warnings that more rain was on the way, po…
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