With heavy rains causing chaos in Malaysia, we dive into the floods, evacuations, and even a helping hand from Pakistan!
Malaysia has been hit hard by severe flooding, prompting the relocation of more than 122,000 individuals as relentless rains have wreaked havoc across the northern states. The floods have turned streets into rivers, with shocking scenes like cars submerged almost completely in murky waters, illustrating the power of Mother Nature when she decides to unleash her fury. As the death toll rises, the response of local authorities has been swift, ensuring that those affected by the ongoing weather chaos receive as much help as possible.
Particularly impacted are the states of Kelantan and Terengganu, where residents have been seen wading through waist-high waters, scrambling to salvage their belongings amidst the inundation. Emergency shelters have been established as communities unite to support one another, demonstrating the resilience and spirit of Malaysians in the face of adversity. Furthermore, organizations and volunteers are mobilizing to provide food, clean water, and essentials to those displaced.
In a heartwarming turn of events, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has extended an olive branch, pledging to send aid to Malaysia. This act underscores the importance of global camaraderie during times of crisis, highlighting that even across borders, nations can stand together to confront challenges brought on by natural disasters. The international community's response can help alleviate the burdens faced by those who have tragically lost homes and loved ones.
As the rainfall continues to pose threats, predictions suggest that these floods may be among the worst Malaysia has experienced in the last decade. Residents are urged to stay alert, adapt to changing weather conditions, and take all necessary precautions. Meanwhile, the silver lining in these dark clouds is the showcase of solidarity amongst Malaysians—often sharing food, offering shelter, and lending a hand to neighbors, proving that no flood can wash away the spirit of unity.
Did you know? Malaysia’s monsoon season typically lasts from May to September, with the worst flooding occurring during this period. Additionally, in 2021, Malaysia faced its worst floods in recorded history, prompting calls for urgent climate action to prevent similar catastrophes in the future!
AFP A car submerged almost all the way to the roof in murky floodwater. In AFP. Huge flooding caused by heavy rain in Malaysia has forced more than 122,000 ...
A woman wading through a flooded street in Pasir Puteh, Kelantan, on Nov 30. The Malaysian state bore the brunt of the flooding. PHOTO: AFP.
More than 122,000 people have been forced out of their homes as massive floods caused by relentless rains swept through Malaysia's northern states, ...
KUALA LUMPUR: Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif has conveyed his intention to send contributions to assist Malaysians affected by the devastating ...
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia -- Malaysia is preparing for its worst floods in a decade after heavier-than-expected monsoon rains caused severe flooding that killed ...
Over 122000 people have been displaced from their homes due to severe flooding caused by continuous heavy rainfall, which inundated Malaysia...
Kuala Lumpur (AFP) – More than 122,000 people have been forced out of their homes as massive floods caused by relentless rains swept through Malaysia's ...