Beijing experienced heavy rainfall, strong winds, and hail on June 13th, with localized areas seeing hourly rainfall intensity of 20-40 mm. The Beijing Meteorological Bureau issued yellow lightning and blue wind warnings, forecasting continued scattered showers and strong gusts.
Guangdong is experiencing its longest heavy rainfall period of the year, with Shenzhen, Zhuhai, and Huizhou reporting downpours on June 13th. Over 24 towns and streets across the province received heavy or torrential rain from the evening of June 12th to the morning of June 13th, with the maximum rainfall reaching 103.5 mm. Authorities have issued flood and thunderstorm warnings.
Turkey's Meteorology General Directorate has issued warnings for heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, and strong winds across several regions, including Marmara, Aegean, Mediterranean, Central Anatolia, and Black Sea. Localized severe weather is expected in specific provinces, with potential for floods, landslides, and hail. Meteorologist Prof. Dr. Orhan Şen links these extreme events to climate change and predicts an increase in natural disasters this year.
Guangdong province is experiencing its longest period of heavy rainfall this season, prompting the provincial Department of Water Resources to issue flood risk warnings on June 13. Several cities and counties are at high risk of flash floods, with authorities urging vigilance and preparedness.
China faces a dual weather challenge: a heatwave across the north and south, with temperatures exceeding 35°C in some areas, and a new round of heavy rainfall starting tomorrow in the south, bringing potential for severe convective weather.
Poland's Institute of Meteorology and Water Management (IMGW) has issued yellow and orange hydrological warnings due to intense rainfall causing rapid water level rises. Orange warnings are in effect for the Sękówka basin in Małopolskie, with potential for short-term alarm levels. Yellow warnings cover multiple voivodeships, anticipating significant water level increases and localized flooding, especially in urban areas.
Typhoon No. 6 brought heavy rain to the Pacific sides of western and eastern Japan from the night of the 2nd to the morning of the 3rd. While the typhoon is moving away from Honshu and rain clouds are dissipating, the Japan Meteorological Agency warns of continued strong winds and high waves.
China's Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts heavy rainfall and severe convective weather from June 2-4, impacting southern regions with potential for torrential rain and hail. Northern areas like Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei and Northeast China will also experience thunderstorms and strong winds.
Typhoon No. 6 is near Yakushima Island, with potential for linear rainbands and rapidly increasing disaster risk in Kyushu, Shikoku, Kinki, and Tokai regions through the 3rd. It is expected to approach Kanto and the Izu Islands afterward.
India Meteorological Department warns of heavy rainfall in over 15 districts across western and southern Tamil Nadu until June 7. Meanwhile, Chennai and north coastal areas will experience severe heatwave conditions due to high temperatures and humidity.
China's Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts heavy rainfall and severe convective weather across southern regions from May 26-28, with potential for torrential downpours, thunderstorms, strong winds, and hail. Northern areas may experience wind, dust, and temperature drops.
China's National Flood Control Headquarters and Ministry of Emergency Management are holding consultations on heavy rainfall expected to affect multiple regions. The meeting focuses on flood prevention and disaster relief efforts in key areas like Chongqing, Hunan, Hubei, Henan, Jiangxi, Anhui, and Jiangsu.
DSİ 10. Bölge Müdürlüğü announced controlled water release from Karakaya, Çınar, Devegeçidi, Ilısu, Alkumru, Çetin, and Şirvan dams due to heavy rainfall and snowmelt. Citizens are warned to follow official announcements and stay away from riverbeds.
A new round of heavy rainfall is affecting central and eastern China, causing secondary disasters in many southern areas. Heavy downpours are concentrated in Jianghan, Jianghuai, northern Jiangnan, and Chongqing, with potential for torrential rain in eastern Hubei and western Anhui.
China's Central Meteorological Observatory forecasts heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, and strong winds across Sichuan, North China, Huang-Huai, Jiang-Huai, Jianghan, and northern Jiangnan regions over the next three days. Provinces like Anhui and Hubei face high risks of rainstorm disasters, including potential floods and geological hazards.
China's Ministry of Water Resources has initiated flood control measures from May 24-27 due to anticipated heavy rainfall across multiple regions. The ministry is focusing on enhanced monitoring, timely warnings, and targeted safety protocols for reservoirs and river systems.
China's Meteorological Administration explained recent heavy rainfall in southern regions, noting 18.6% more precipitation than average since the start of the flood season. Experts cited the interaction of multiple circulation systems, including a strong subtropical high and active cold air, as causes.
China's Central Meteorological Observatory issued yellow and blue warnings for heavy rain and severe convective weather expected from May 24-27. Regions including Northwest China, Sichuan Basin, and parts of East China will experience significant rainfall, with potential for torrential downpours, thunderstorms, strong winds, and short-term heavy precipitation.
China is experiencing a strong rainfall event, with heavy downpours expected in the Yellow River-Yangtze River basin, potentially breaking records in Hubei, Anhui, and Henan. Meanwhile, southern regions face rising temperatures and heatwaves.
Heavy rainfall and floods have impacted several Turkish provinces, including Ankara, Ardahan, Gaziantep, Afyonkarahisar, and Hatay. Flooded streets, damaged properties, and agricultural losses have been reported, with authorities conducting cleanup and damage assessment operations.
Chongqing's Qijiang River has formed its first flood of 2026, the 'Qijiang 2026 No. 1 Flood', as the water level at the Dongxi station in Qijiang District rose to 283.59 meters at 14:38 on May 23rd, exceeding the warning level due to heavy rainfall.
Guangdong Province experienced heavy rainfall from May 21-22, with 491 towns and streets hit by torrential downpours. Over 23,000 people were evacuated, and some river levels exceeded warning levels.
China's National Flood Control Headquarters, along with natural resources, water resources, and meteorology departments, convened a meeting to analyze a new wave of heavy rainfall expected to impact central and eastern provinces. Emphasis was placed on timely warnings, organized evacuations, and ensuring the safety of critical infrastructure and vulnerable populations.
China's southern regions are experiencing continuous heavy rainfall, with some areas in Sichuan, Hunan, Hubei, and Guizhou exceeding 100mm of precipitation. Experts attribute the prolonged and intense downpours to a superposition of three weather systems, including an abnormal northward shift of the subtropical high.
