FLASH
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Countries such as Romania, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, southern Germany and parts of Austria have been hit by heavy rainfall which has reportedly reached up to 45cm in some parts of the region.
Extreme weather has invaded Europe. Strong storms and heavy rain have caused massive flooding in many EU countries. Countries such as Romania, the Czech Republic, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, southern Germany and parts of Austria have been hit by heavy rainfall which has reportedly reached up to 45cm in some parts of the region.
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— Europe Invasion (@EuropeInvasionn) September 15, 2024
Flood disaster in Głuchołazy, Poland. It is called the worst disaster in 100 years.
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So far at least six people have died and others are missing after widespread flooding in eastern and central Europe. More rain is expected in the coming days with rising river levels putting authorities on high alert.
The largest flood in decades is passing through the lower part of Poland. The situation in Stronie Śląskie is getting more and more difficult. The flood resembles that of 1997. More and more people find themselves in a truly tragic situation. #powódź #PolandFloods #Głuchołazy pic.twitter.com/syBKDTd15a
— ???? Short Reports ???? (@ShortReportOnX) September 15, 2024
In some areas, it is estimated that more than 160 liters of rain fell per square meter.
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— ???? Short Reports ???? (@ShortReportOnX) September 15, 2024
There is a flood in the lower part of Poland, comparable to that of 1997. called the flood of the century. The city of Głuchołazy is mostly underwater. In many regions the situation is tragic. #powódź #głuchołazy #Flood #powodź2024 #PolandFloods pic.twitter.com/pO1X0znIbP
The north of the Czech Republic suffered most of the country's flooding with more than a quarter of a million homes left without power after up to 450mm of rain fell since Wednesday evening, the Czech weather institute said.
Forecasters said some parts of the country could see more than a third of the annual average rainfall by the end of the weekend.
Czech police said three people were reportedly taken in a car in the northeast and their whereabouts are unknown.
In Opava, about 10,000 out of a population of 56,000 have been asked to leave their homes. Mayor Tomas Navratil told Czech public radio it was worse than during the last devastating floods in 1997, known as the "flood of the century".
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