Weather News

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Highlights

  1. Mandatory Evacuations Are Issued in East Texas as Floods Swell

    Some residents in the Houston area along the east bank of the San Jacinto River were urged to leave before nightfall. Crews had rescued people and animals from flooded areas.

     By Johnny DiazJudson Jones and

    Notes: Data is as of 4:02 p.m. Eastern on May 2 and covers the last 7 days. Values are in inches of water or the equivalent amount of melted snow and ice. Source: National Weather Service
    CreditBy Bea Malsky and Martín González Gómez
  1. Deadly Rains and Floods Sweep Cities Across East Africa

    Downpours have killed at least 200 people and submerged homes and farms in Tanzania, Kenya and Burundi.

     By

    Floods caused by torrential rains destroyed a house at the Mathare shantytown in Nairobi, Kenya, on Thursday.
    CreditLuis Tato/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
  2. Taking pictures from the Tourkovounia hills on Tuesday.
    CreditAngelos Tzortzinis/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
    In Photos
  3. Strong Aftershocks From Deadly Quake Rattle Taiwan

    No injuries or deaths were immediately reported, but four buildings partially collapsed in the tremors, which followed a powerful April 3 quake that killed 17 people.

     By Amy Chang Chien and

    Two buildings in the city of Hualien partially toppled in the quakes that hit Taiwan on Monday and early Tuesday.
    Credit
  4. ‘Discomfort May Increase’: Asia’s Heat Wave Scorches Hundreds of Millions

    April is typically hot in South and Southeast Asia, but temperatures this month have been unusually high.

     By Saif Hasnat and

    A rickshaw passing by a water fountain during an ongoing heat wave in Dhaka, Bangladesh, on Saturday.
    CreditKazi Salahuddin Razu/NurPhoto, via Getty Images
  5. Heat-Related E.R. Visits Rose in 2023, C.D.C. Study Finds

    As record heat enveloped the nation, the rate of emergency room visits increased compared with the previous five years, a sign of the major health risks of high temperatures.

     By

    The sun setting in July over Phoenix. Last year was the warmest on Earth in a century and a half, with the hottest summer on record.
    CreditMatt York/Associated Press

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  9. Tornadoes and Floods Batter Gulf Coast States

    Storms were moving east, setting off numerous warnings and watches from Texas to Florida. There were reports of tornadoes in Louisiana and Texas, with one person killed in a Mississippi storm.

    By Christine Hauser, Amanda Holpuch and Judson Jones

     
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