Remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur are expected to bring dangerous, life-threatening flooding and heavy rainfall to the southeastern US from Thursday through Friday. Forecasters warn of 5-10 inches of rain, with isolated totals up to 20 inches, prompting preparations in affected states.
Remnants of Tropical Storm Arthur are expected to bring dangerous, life-threatening flooding and days of heavy rainfall to the southeastern United States, including Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and the Florida Panhandle. Forecasters warn of 5-10 inches of rain, with isolated totals up to 20 inches, prompting preparations like sandbag distribution and emergency measures.
Tropical Storm Arthur weakened into a low-pressure area Wednesday night but forecasters warn its remnants could cause days of heavy rain and life-threatening flooding across the southeastern US, with some areas potentially receiving up to 20 inches.
The Strait of Hormuz reopens after over 100 days of disruption, releasing 62 million barrels of crude. A US-Iran peace deal allows traffic resumption, but the influx may lead to an oversupplied market, concerning Asian refiners.
Hong Kong experienced heavy downpours with a risk of flooding, leading to the cancellation of an amber rainstorm warning. Conditions are expected to improve during the Tuen Ng Festival, with sunny intervals and hotter weather forecast for the weekend.
Hong Kong issued a red rainstorm warning amid heavy downpours, prompting the Education Bureau to suspend afternoon classes. The Hong Kong Observatory warned of flooding risks, with clearer skies expected by Friday afternoon.
Hong Kong issued its second black rainstorm warning of the year on Thursday, causing flight disruptions, suspending afternoon classes, and leading to flooding in the northern New Territories. The warning signifies extremely heavy rainfall, exceeding 70mm per hour.
Hong Kong lowered its rainstorm warning to red after issuing its second black alert of the year. The highest level warning caused flight disruptions, suspended afternoon classes, and led to flooding in the northern New Territories.
Hong Kong issued its first black rainstorm warning of the day at 12:55 PM on Thursday, prompting the suspension of afternoon classes. The Hong Kong Observatory warned of flooding risks as very heavy rain exceeded 70 mm per hour.
Hong Kong lowered its rainstorm warning to yellow after issuing its second black alert of the year. The highest level warning caused flight disruptions, suspended afternoon classes, and led to flooding in the northern New Territories.
Tropical Storm Arthur has formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing warnings of intense rainfall and dangerous flash floods to Texas and Louisiana. The National Hurricane Center forecasts a multiday heavy rainfall event, with potential for life-threatening flooding and tornadoes.
Tropical Storm Arthur formed near the Gulf Coast, bringing intense rain and the threat of dangerous flash floods to Texas and Louisiana. Meteorologists forecast the storm to move over the northwestern Gulf Coast.
Western policymakers claim China has 'overcapacity' in steel, EVs, and green tech, flooding markets with subsidized goods. However, economic data suggests otherwise, with China's capacity utilization for ferrous metals within healthy EU ranges. The EU and US employ double standards, using arbitrary metrics and bypassing the WTO to impose protectionist measures.
Saudi Arabia's national football team, bolstered by high-profile signings like Ronaldo and Benzema in their domestic league, drew 1-1 with Uruguay in their World Cup opener. This performance, featuring a starting XI entirely from Saudi clubs, contrasts with past heavy defeats and suggests potential growth.
A video of Russian streamer Gensyxa's streaming room flooding went viral, shocking viewers with its realism. However, it was later revealed to be a staged event, not an actual accident, raising questions about its authenticity and safety.
El Niño is forecast to develop by July 2026 and last through winter, increasing coastal flooding risks in the US. Scientists are studying its complex and sometimes unpredictable impacts on weather patterns, agriculture, and energy demand globally.
A potentially strong El Nino is developing in the Pacific, with the WMO expecting conditions to emerge soon and continue into winter. This phenomenon could trigger drought, flooding, heat waves, and disrupt food/water supplies globally, with some forecasters calling it the strongest in 140 years.
Wentworth, NSW, marks 70 years since the 1956 flood by celebrating the role of Ferguson TEA20 tractors in saving the town, setting a record with 110 vintage tractors gathered.
The Barra Nationals, Australia's largest annual barramundi fishing competition, continues in the Northern Territory's Daly River despite record floods, with 150 competitors from 50 teams participating.
Novorossiysk is experiencing an indefinite water outage after flooding affected artesian wells on the Troitsky group water pipeline near the Kuban River. Water supply has been reduced, with residents receiving cold water only for a few hours daily.
18 municipalities in Amazonas are in a state of emergency due to river flooding, affecting over 186,000 people. Authorities are distributing water purifiers, offering economic aid, and advising on health measures like vaccinations and water treatment.
EU trade chief Maroš Šefčovič will meet China's trade envoy Li Chenggang in Paris on Thursday amid strained EU-China relations. The EU seeks to address a large trade deficit and Chinese overcapacity, with member states divided on policy.
A violent storm, including a tornado, struck Rome, particularly the Prati Fiscali and Conca d'Oro areas. The extreme weather caused flooding, fallen trees, and significant traffic disruptions, damaging homes and cars.
Typhoon Jangmi made landfall in western Japan on Wednesday, causing widespread flooding, mudslides, and injuring dozens. The highest flood warning was issued for the Koza River before being downgraded. The government reported damage across Kyushu to the Kanto region.
