
AI-generated summary
Violent downpours hit the Greek islands and the central part of the country, causing serious material losses.
The damage occurred, among others: in the town of Archangelos on the east coast. The disaster took away at least 60 cars and damaged dozens of apartments and businesses. Other towns such as Afantou and Lindos also suffered.
Emergency services have their hands full: they are pumping out water, removing debris and trying to make the roads passable again as quickly as possible.
Weather alerts are in force throughout the island, and the authorities - for the safety of children and teachers - have decided to close schools.
Videos and photos documenting weather Armageddon in Rhodes appeared on social media. They show cars being carried away by water, floating garbage containers and people observing this horror from a safe distance.
Downpours also hit the island of Kalymnos - there, a huge boulder slid down from a mountain slope, hitting a home garage. Fortunately, this prevented it from moving further towards the residential houses.
The weather also took its toll in the central part of the country. In the town of Volos, intense rainfall led to damage to water and sewage networks and city lighting. The streets are still flooded and residents are counting their losses.
Meteorologists reassure us that Tuesday will be the last day of intense rainfall and storms. Alerts are still in force, but the weather is expected to improve from Wednesday.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Weather conditions improving from Wednesday
Likely · Within days

Winter in the Karkonosze Mountains brought snow and temperatures dropped to -15°C. GOPR calls for caution, and meteorological models predict the arrival of intense snowfall in southern and eastern Poland.

An Amur tiger named Amur was released into the wild in the Ile-Balkhash reserve. This is the next stage of the species reintroduction program in Kazakhstan, where tigers have not appeared since 1948. The animals are monitored using GPS collars.

10 cm of snow appeared in the higher parts of the Tatra Mountains. The first avalanche danger level applies. TPN and TOPR warn of difficult conditions and require winter equipment.

The presence of the invasive yellow-legged hornet (Vespa velutina) has been confirmed in Poland. The first nest examined by scientists from Wrocław contained about a thousand workers. This species poses a serious threat to honey bees and other pollinators.

Significant cooling is coming and the typical autumn weather is coming with rainfall, frosts and the first snow in mountainous regions. Forecasters predict difficult weather conditions also around November 1.

Poland is struggling with an extremely difficult hydrological situation and over 70 drought warnings. Water levels in key reservoirs, such as Lake Dobczyckie and Solina, have dropped dramatically, raising concerns about water supplies.