Podcasts about heavy rains

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The Department of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs (COGTA) in KwaZulu-Natal says 25 families have lost their homes due to heavy rainfall which caused widespread flooding and landslides in the province. On Wednesday, heavy rains triggered a mudslide in Adams Mission, in KwaMakhutha, resulting in six deaths. Jon Gericke spoke to SABC News reporters, Nonjabulo Mtungwa Makamu and Thabiso Moss, and Siyanda-Bakgatla Platinum Mine's Executive for Corporate Affairs, Hope Tyira

Several roads are impassable due to localised flooding in some parts of Limpopo. It's been raining for a few days in the northern parts of the province and the most affected are rural areas in the Vhembe and Mopani districts. The Punda Maria road between Louis Trichardt and Thohoyandou has also been severly affected. Some low-lying bridges have been washed away, while some have been badly eroded that led to the roads closure. Jon Gericke spoke to SABC Meteorologist Azwi Tuwani

AP correspondent Ed Donahue reports a huge storm is battering the Pacific coast.

In our news wrap Friday, heavy rains in California trigger landslides and destroy homes, a small plane crashed in the middle of a busy road in Sao Paulo, Brazil, hundreds of people have been killed in Sudan as fighting escalates in the country's civil war and Swedish officials say they will work to tighten gun laws after the deadliest mass shooting in the country's history. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Malaria remains a pressing health concern in Limpopo. The province says three fatalities were recorded between April last year and January this year and over 500 cases, according to the Department of Health. Malaria, a life-threatening disease transmitted by infected mosquitoes, continues to pose a risk, especially after heavy rainfall. Provincial health spokesperson Neil Shikwambana says the department is actively combating the outbreak through an indoor residual spraying programme, employing 355 seasonal spray workers to cover over 1.16 million homes.Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Neil Shikwambana Limpopo health spokesperson

Our Burning Planet is the Daily Maverick section devoted to expert environmental opinion and analysis. We partner up each Friday on the Afternoon Drive to discuss a burning issue. Isaac Phahla, Kruger National Park’s Communications and Marketing Manager, joins Dan Corder to discuss the heavy rains caused by a tropical low-pressure system over Botswana, which led to significant flooding in the park on 12–13 January 2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

...Widespread heavy rain threat developing from the central and easternGulf Coast to the entire East Coast tonight into Wednesday......Arctic air to plunge south and eastward across the northern Plains,Upper Midwest, and Great Lakes tonight into Wednesday......Another round of significant lake effect snow to begin Wednesday andcontinue through Thursday downwind of the Lakes...A developing storm system over the Southeast U.S. is set to bringwidespread heavy rains from the central and eastern Gulf Coast to theentire East Coast tonight into Wednesday. A wave of low pressure willrapidly strengthen and move northeastward across the interior Mid-Atlanticand Northeast, dragging a strong cold front along with it. Ahead of thefront, warm and moist air will set the stage for numerous showers andthunderstorms, some of which could become strong to severe. This isespecially the case across eastern North Carolina on Wednesday, where theStorm Prediction Center has issued a Slight Risk (level 2 of 5) for severethunderstorms capable of producing damaging wind gusts. Elsewhere alongthe Eastern Seaboard, the main concern will be a period of heavy rain withembedded strong thunderstorms and intense downpours. Despite much of theregion currently experiencing moderate to extreme drought conditions, therain, while mostly beneficial, could still lead to some localizedinstances of flash flooding. The more urbanized locations and poordrainage areas would have the greater risk of flooding issues.The cold front will sweep across the East Coast Wednesday into Thursday,with much colder air surging in from the north and northwest in its wake.This Arctic blast will first plunge into the northern Plains and UpperMidwest tonight before expanding eastward across the Great Lakes,Mid-Atlantic and Northeast Wednesday and Thursday. High temperatures thenext couple of days will be roughly 10 to as much as 30 degrees belownormal. The cold post-frontal air mass will also help to change rain tosnow across the western slopes of the Appalachians and interior portionsof New England and the Northeast with at least modest accumulationslooking like a decent bet.Attention then turns to yet another round of significant lake effect snowdownwind of the Great Lakes Wednesday through Thursday. The aforementionedArctic air will stream across the still relatively warm Great Lakes andignite intense bands of lake effect snow, initially downwind of LakesSuperior and Michigan on Wednesday and then downwind of Lakes Erie andOntario Wednesday night into early Thursday. By the time the snow startsto taper off on Friday, snowfall totals of 1 to 2 feet are likely in thefavored Snow Belt across portions of northwest and western New York State,far northwest Pennsylvania, far northeastern Ohio, the Upper Peninsula ofMichigan and the western portions of the Lower Peninsula of Michigan.

Heavy rains cause widespread damage across Msunduzi wards by Radio Islam

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on floods in Eastern Spain.

HEADLINES: Heavy rains feared as Leon races to PH | October 31, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalSign up to our newsletters: https://tmt.ph/newslettersCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein#TheManilaTimes#KeepUpWithTheTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

First, The Indian Express' Anjali Marar talks to us about the National Supercomputing Mission and India's Supercomputers. She shares the details of the mission, when it was started, how many Supercomputers have been developed in India, what they do and more.Next, we talk to The Indian Express' Anonna Dutt who shares details of the Shukrayaan-1 mission - India's mission to Venus. Anonna explains how India plans on studying the Venus by implementing its second interplanetary mission, what all it aims to find out and how ISRO is working to reach the Venus' orbit. (9:26)Finally, we talk about the incessant rains in Chennai that have caused the havoc in the city and its neighbouring areas. (20:34)Written and produced by Niharika Nanda and Ichha SharmaHosted by Niharika NandaEdited and mixed by Suresh Pawar

Mumbai traffic back on track post heavy rains, schools shut after IMD alert, Israel tells its troops to prepare for a possible ground operation in Lebanon, Jammu and Kashmir Assembly polls: 57% turnout in peaceful Phase 2 polling, It'll take another 10 years to develop another Grand Slam champion: Paes, Nidhi Dutta denies allegations by Bharat Shah in 'Border' film monetary dispute

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on floods in Central Europe.

At least eight dead and tens of thousands are without power as heavy rain and gale force winds cause havoc across central Europe. For more on this we spoke to Derek Scally, Irish Times Berlin Correspondent who is currently in Vienna.

Roxanne L. Scott, independent journalist working on a series with the NY Amsterdam News about climate change in Southeast Queens, discusses her reporting on how climate change has brought heavy rains and high tides to predominantly Black and Brown neighborhoods in Southeast Queens, including the property damages residents are experiencing, and efforts the city has made to combat these inequities.

What happens when a slow-moving frontal system collides with the eastern seaboard? Brace yourself for hefty rains, thunderstorms, and travel delays across eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, southeast New York, Maryland, and the Delmarva Peninsula. I'm Steve Pelletieri, your go-to weatherman, here to guide you through the stormy weather outlook for August 18th, 2024. Prepare for flood watches until early Tuesday and learn how the front's slow progression will usher in cooler, autumn-like temperatures by midweek. I'll also cover the high-pressure system promising fantastic weather for the Great Lakes region and what you can expect if you're in other parts of the U.S., from the dry West Coast to hot but dry conditions in Texas.Are you planning any travels along the eastern seaboard or beyond? Join me as I break down the latest weather updates to help you navigate your week. Discover which major cities will experience delays, including DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, especially during the afternoon and evening. Plus, find out how the lingering showers will affect the coastal sections down to Jacksonville by midday Monday. From the pleasant conditions forecasted for Chicago and Minneapolis to the high-pressure system moving into the Great Lakes, get all the details you need to stay ahead of the weather and plan your activities accordingly. Don't miss out on these crucial insights to make the most of your week!

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports, Florida is getting ready for Hurricane Debby.

1. His Holiness Expressed Sadness over the Heavy Rains and Landslides in Kerala 2. Sikyong Penpa Tsering Addresses Tibetan Communities in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Chicago 3. Speaker Khenpo Sonam Tenphel Meets the Japanese Parliamentarian Support Group for Tibet in Tokyo 4. Kalon Dolma Gyari Attends Concluding Ceremony of 2nd Cultural Immersion Summer Course at TIPA 5. TPI organised a Panel Discussion on ‘Forced Closure of Ragya Sherig Norling Educational Institution: Causes and Impacts' 6. Tibet Represented at the Opening Ceremony of Paris Olympic Games 7. UN Advocacy Officer of Tibet Bureau-Geneva Attends Commemoration of Swiss Regional Centre For Middle Way Initiative's Founding Anniversary 8. Sydney Tibetan Association Voluntarily Contributes a Sum of 9,420 AUD to Central Tibetan Administration's Budget Treasury Fund

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports landslides caused by heavy rains kill around 50 and bury many others in southern India.

WORLD: 1 killed, 4 missing as heavy rains pummel Japan | July 27, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribeVisit our website at https://www.manilatimes.netFollow us:Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebookInstagram - https://tmt.ph/instagramTwitter - https://tmt.ph/twitterDailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotionSubscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digitalCheck out our Podcasts:Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotifyApple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcastsAmazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusicDeezer: https://tmt.ph/deezerStitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tuneinSoundcloud: https://tmt.ph/soundcloud#TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While today's forecast calls for sunshine and no rain, we're still dealing with the implications of heavy rainfall from this spring and summer. Pam Jahnke sits down with NRCS Chief Terry Cosby who outlines the work the agency is doing to get money into producers' hands for conservation work. He says these practices can prevent erosion, runoff, and flooding issues. Even fish look forward to dry days -- DNR Fisheries Supervisor Tom Meronek says heavy rain has diluted oxygen levels in areas like the Buffalo Lake Watershed, resulting in fish kill. Luckily, he says the impact won't be long-lasting. Standing water around the yard and on the farm has also led to greater mosquito populations. State Entomologist PJ Liesch tells Charitee Seebecker that the Driftless Region and the Northwoods are really seeing the pressure. Wear bug spray! The Farm Wisconsin Discovery Center is celebrating its sixth anniversary. Ben Jarboe takes us there in time for their celebration to kick off. Program manager Abigail Winkel says tens of thousands have walked through the facility since they opened in 2018. The biggest draw is the baby animals. About 750 calves have been born there -- you might get to see it this week! Finally, Risk Manager Katie Burgess joins us from Ever.Ag. She says the latest milk production report emphasizes a geographic shift in the dairy industry. The Midwest is best when it comes to raising a dairy herd. New Mexico, Arizona, and California continue to see dairy sellouts, while Wisconsin and South Dakota see gains.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our news wrap Tuesday, the Midwest was dealt a deadly combination of heavy rains and tornadoes Monday night, Israeli airstrikes across south and central Gaza killed more than 60 Palestinians, former media entrepreneur Carlos Watson was convicted in a financial conspiracy case involving Ozy Media and a former CIA analyst has been indicted for allegedly acting as an agent of South Korea. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports appalling weather in eastern Afghanistan has led to dozens of fatalities. ((wrap begins with sound))

Michigan State Police are warning drivers not to try to drive through the flood waters, as the remnants of Hurricane Beryl are soaking Metro Detroit-area roads and freeways. That's our top story as WWJ's Tony Ortiz and Tracey McCaskill run down your local news headlines.  (Photo Jon Hewett/WWJ) 

AP correspondent Jackie Quinn reports an unlikely rescue team was back out at work in Houston, after Hurricane Beryl drenched the region.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports part of a building at an Indian airport has collapsed amid heavy rain.

.Heat wave focus shifts to the Southeast, Mid-South, andcentral/southern Plains into midweek......Severe storms and flash flooding possible for portions of the UpperMidwest into Monday night, shifting a bit south Tuesday......Monsoon-like conditions persist for the Southwest/Four Corners Region...A broad upper-level ridge building over the west-central U.S. willcontinue to produce potentially hazardous heat over the next few days.Forecast high temperatures will continue to soar into the upper 90s acrossmuch of the Plains and Mississippi Valley and into southeastern parts ofthe Lower 48, with low 100s possible over the central Plains. Whencombined with the humidity, heat index values may reach as high as 110,prompting Heat Advisories and some embedded Excessive Heat Warnings.Meanwhile, low temperatures will mostly remain in the mid- to upper 70s,bringing little relief from the heat overnight. The arrival of this moreintense heat early in the Summer season leads to a higher level ofheat-related stress, especially for those outdoors and without reliableair conditioning available. While the north-central U.S. can expect somerelief from the heat Tuesday and especially Wednesday behind a cold front,the Southern Plains to Mid-South to Southeast will maintain potentiallydangerously hot conditions through the period, with a brief period of heatreturning to the Middle Mississippi/Ohio Valleys on Tuesday andMid-Atlantic on Wednesday.To the north, an upper-level shortwave and accompanying surface frontalsystem will move along the northern tier of the central U.S. towards theUpper Midwest. Deep moisture flowing northward ahead of the system willbring increasing storm chances through tonight. Hot temperatures alongwith the plentiful moisture will lead to strong to extreme instability,prompting an Enhanced Risk of severe weather (level 3/5) from the StormPrediction Center. Tornadoes and large hail are possible with the storms,but the primary threat is a corridor of very high wind across southernWisconsin and surrounding states. Additionally, a Marginal to Slight Riskof excessive rainfall causing flash flooding is in place for portions ofthe Upper Midwest with locally heavy downpours. The low system willcontinue eastward on Tuesday, with a cold front pushing southeastward intothe Midwest/Great Lakes region. Storms developing along and ahead of thefront could tend to repeat over the same areas as storm motions becomemore parallel to the increasingly east-to-westward oriented front. This isprompting a larger Slight Risk of flash flooding for portions of theMiddle Mississippi Valley with a Slight Risk of severe weather aligned ina similar area for Tuesday into Tuesday night. By Wednesday, thesoutheastward progression of the front will produce thunderstorm chancesfrom the Lower/Middle Mississippi Valley into the Tennessee and OhioValley to the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast.

After two years of drought-dried fields, Minnesota farmers are facing the opposite problem — extremely soggy soil and flooding following several inches of rainfall that washed out roads and continue to push up river levels this week. “All I'll say is uffdah,” Minnesota Agriculture Commissioner Thom Petersen said. “A lot of the crop in Minnesota didn't get planted [yet]. We'll get some of the final acreage here later this month … this week is going to kind of put a nail in the coffin for some of the farmers who are trying to get in,” Petersen said Thursday. Marcus Carpenter, founder of Route 1 — an organization working for greater racial and ethnic diversity in farming — agrees. “It has been a tough season,” Carpenter said. Among the several hundred farmers involved in Route 1, many have had their crops washed out. “When you have farmers of color who have very little acreage to deal with in the beginning, having an entire washout can be detrimental for them, both economically … and from a community perspective.” Overall, the median Minnesota net income for farms was $44,719 last year — down more than 76 percent from 2022, according to data and analysis from the farm financial database FINBIN and the University of Minnesota Extension. Carpenter said farmers of color in the state make somewhere around $20,000 annually and are challenged by limited access to finances and market entry. Listen The changing face of Minnesota farming Delayed planting also contributes to food access and availability and health equity, according to Carpenter. One in four Black Minnesota households experiences food insecurity, according to Second Harvest Heartland — that's compared to 4 percent of white households. “Farmers of color most of the time are not only growing for their families, but they're growing for their communities,” he said. Farming and climate changeAddressing climate change, Petersen says, has been a top priority for the Walz administration. “As we see these extremes … really, a lot of it comes down to soil and so we've been working very hard on soil health,” he said. To support cover crop usage, conservative tillage equipment and other methods of cultivating and maintaining rich soil, the state Legislature has prioritized funding loans for farmers. State grants, Petersen says, are popular too. The state also partners with the USDA for outreach. “We see farmers adapting quickly to soil health practices and also showing good profitability on those,” Petersen explained. “There's a lot going on, but it almost has to” with a changing landscape. Route 1, too, prioritizes education, especially around soil health, Carpenter said. The organization also supports green infrastructure like rainwater collection and cover cropping and is actively finding ways to feed communities despite climate change. ‘Farmers are the largest gamblers ever' Scientists and ag representatives plan for climate uncertainty Listen Farming on the frontlines of the climate crisis “As we're dealing with the elements outside, we're also teaching practices of sustainable farming on the inside that can have an impact on these emerging farming communities, Black and brown communities,” he said. Earlier this year, Route 1 acquired the first Black-owned freight farm in Minnesota, KARE 11 reported. The modular, hydroponic farm inside a shipping container can grow more than 200 pounds of produce per week, year-round. Learn more about Route 1's community-supported agriculture, hyperlocal produce production, emerging farmer programs and more on their website, route1mn.org.

Several provincial-level regions in China have initiated or upgraded their emergency response for flooding.

#OzWatch:  With the heavy rains comes the abundant reptile and snake creatures. Jeremy Zakis, New South Wales. #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety https://au.news.yahoo.com/aussie-mans-fright-as-snake-emerges-from-drain-during-shower-231036717.html 1896

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on May 27th 2024. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Sujay DuttProducer: Kris Boswell

#ITALY: Heavy rains and heavy politics. Lorenzo Fiori, Ansaldo Foundation. https://www.msn.com/en-xl/news/other/italy-hit-by-severe-flooding-after-heavy-rain/ar-BB1myTFO 1907 Genoa

AP correspondent Mimmi Montgomery reports on deadly flash floods in northern Aghanistan.

AP correspondent Donna Warder reports on flooding in parts of Texas.

AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on Houston's severe weather.

03 May 2024. We discuss the UAE private sector growth falling to an 8 month low following heavy rains. Plus we have the latest on earnings from Tecom and Apple - and we find out what's moving the markets following that Fed meeting. We also look at the economics of olive oil. As scorching summers wreak havoc with the olive harvest, we speak to the team from JM Foods in Dubai. As extreme weather around the world messes with events - we find out how the industry is coping with TEC boss Natalie Crampton. And, the UAE has increased its oil production capacity - we speak to oil expert Amina Baker.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Parts of China including Guangdong and Guangxi are expecting more severe weather as authorities warn of secondary disasters(01:02). Israel says it will pile pressure on Hamas for the release of hostages(11:48). Earth Day activities around the world and in China are focusing on reducing plastics and the harmonious co-existence between humans and nature(18:31).

#OzWatch: Heavy rains for the Northern Territory.  Jeremy Zakis, New South Wales. #FriendsofHistoryDebatingSociety https://www.abc.net.au/news/2024-03-26/nsw-outback-wet-weather-moving-south-easter/103630796 1942 Darwin

Michael Wallace has the top stories from the WCBS newsroom.

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on Winter Weather-California flooding

This is the All Local 4pm update for January 9, 2024

One pipe for the stuff you flush down the toilet, and another for stormwater runoff.  That's how modern sewer systems do it. In this two-pipe system, the wastewater from our homes and businesses run into a treatment plant, and the stormwater – into nearby waterways. But Massachusetts is old, and in some parts of the state, wastewater and stormwater flow through the same pipe. On most days, these so-called combined sewer systems work fine, with all the water ending up at a treatment facility. But on rainy days, the volume of water entering the system can overwhelm the pipes and overflow -- sewage and all -- into rivers, streams and other water bodies. These so-called "combined sewer overflow" events, or CSOs, aren't new, but as climate change fuels more frequent and intense rain events in the Northeast, we're likely to see a whole lot more of them. Today, WBUR Senior Climate and Environment Reporter Miriam Wasser joins The Common with more on CSOs and some of the ways our cities can rethink sewage systems to decrease their impact on our waterways. Greater Boston's daily podcast where news and culture meet.

"There is a loss due to the high costs of the overseas melon market, and the domestic market is also damaged due to heavy rains." (The Voice of Agricultural Farmers) Loot Lat Nway Oo.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelor Fiji #Australia: El Nino inbound: heavy rains followed by severe drought.Scott Mayman, CBS News. https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-05-14/chance-of-2023-el-ni%C3%B1o-australia-now-above-90-per-cent/102340672

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow 1891Ottawa 1/2: #Bestof2021: #DarienGap: Two years ago, The rainy season begins: 2/2: Heavy rains and swollen rivers slow the migrant trail. MichaelYon/locals.com.  (Originally posted May 5, 2021) https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/us/us-panama-and-colombia-aim-to-stop-darien-gap-migration/ar-AA19K7Xb

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. @Batchelorshow 2/2: #Bestof2021: #DarienGap: Two years ago, The rainy season begins: 2/2: Heavy rains and swollen rivers slow the migrant trail. MichaelYon/locals.com.  (Originally posted May 5, 2021) https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/us/us-panama-and-colombia-aim-to-stop-darien-gap-migration/ar-AA19K7Xb