Flood in Beijing: Flood in China’s capital Beijing, 21 dead so far, 26 missing

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Flood in Beijing: Flood in China’s capital Beijing, 21 dead so far, 26 missing

Flood in Beijing, the capital of China.Flood in Beijing, the capital of China.

Flood in Beijing: The neighboring country China is currently in the grip of severe floods and the capital Beijing has been completely submerged. There are chances of two or three storms across the country in the next few days. The rain has broken the record of the last 140 years. Flood and storm alert has been issued by the Chinese administration in the month of August. Roads in the country have turned into canals. At the same time, a rescue operation has also been launched to evacuate the trapped people.

China submerged

Beijing and the surrounding Hebei province have been hit by severe flooding due to record rains in China, with water rising to dangerous levels. The rains destroyed roads and disrupted electricity and even the pipes carrying drinking water. This has led to flooding of rivers around the capital. So far 21 people have died due to floods. Two of these people are also present, who have died during the rescue operation. Nearly 26 people have gone missing in this. Nearly one million people were forced to evacuate their homes in Hebei province.

Flood threat in many areas

According to media reports, the western and eastern parts of South China are receiving above average rainfall. Due to this, floods in hilly areas, waterlogging in urban areas and fields have also been submerged. Because of this, the risk of natural calamities has increased. Also, on behalf of the Chinese administration, it was said that strong winds are blowing in these parts and there is a possibility of hailstorm.

Also Read:Cyclone wreaks havoc in China and Taiwan, 103 people injured

Government alert in Taiwan too

After the possibility of Typhoon Law in Taiwan too, the government has taken precautionary measures for safety. Offices, schools and markets have been closed in this area. Although Khanun is not expected to make a direct landfall in Taiwan, it remains a concern due to its strength. The speed of winds in the country is 198 kilometers per hour.

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