Podcasts about torrential

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The Municipal Chief Executive for the Adentan Municipal Assembly, Ella Esiman Nongo, has confirmed that three people died following torrential rains that triggered severe flooding across parts of Accra on Sunday, May 18, 2025.

Settle in with 10 hours of torrential rain and powerful thunder in this epic storm soundscape. The steady downpour and rolling thunder create a cozy, calming background that's perfect for sleeping, relaxing, or blocking out unwanted noise. Let the rhythm of the storm wrap around you and guide you gently into rest.Stream Calming White Noise on your TV!

Torrential rain and strong winds have hammered Canterbury, with states of emergency being declared in Christchurch, Banks Peninsula and the Selwyn District. Surface flooding has closed roads and schools across the region, and rivers have burst their banks. An orange heavy rain warning is in place until Thursday evening. Anna Sargent reports.

Our reporters in Christchurch and Wellington spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

17-year-old debutant roped in as Gaikwad's replacement, becomes CSK's youngest-ever player in IPL, Actor Abhinav Shukla gets death threat from man claiming to be ‘Bishnoi gang' member, Another Signal scandal breaks out: Pete Hegseth shared Yemen plans with family, Chaos at Delhi Airport: 68% of flights delayed as disruption warnings issued 4 months ago go unheeded, J&K weather: Torrential rain wreaks havoc in Ramban, 3 killed

Severe storms and flooding kill at least 18 people in three days across the country. Torrential rains continue to soak states from Texas to Ohio this weekend as more flights face delays and cancellations.A new video reveals the moment before 15 medical workers were reportedly killed in the Gaza Strip, conflicting with Israel's statements. Meanwhile, Israel's prime minister heads to Washington to discuss recently imposed tariffs.Stock markets are still in shock after the US and China levied 34% tariffs on each other. Is a recession coming or are we headed toward the Golden Age of America? Two guests join us to explore what's next in US-China relations.A conversation with NTD's Brendon Fallon sheds light on the connection between the mind, body, and physical pain. How much does the old adage "mind over matter" play in?And, Cuisine aboard the international space station is getting an upgrade. Plus, a celebration of "firsts" with SpaceX, after a mission that sent humans orbiting over the north and south poles.

AP correspondent Marcela Sanchez reports on more heavy rains expected for the South and Midwest in the U.S.

Torrential rain in South Texas leads to dangerous flooding, trapping people in their homes. How the Rio Grande Valley is recovering.A new DEI directive led the Pentagon to purge certain historical figures from web pages. Why that decision has now been reversed.Some churches are looking to re-purpose buildings and land to help residents who need […] The post Deadly floods swamp South Texas, shatter records appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

Get lost in the chaos of a relentless hailstorm, where ice pellets hammer down with unyielding force, torrential rain pours in sheets, and thunder cracks through the sky. This intense 10 hour storm soundscape is perfect for those who crave the raw, untamed power of nature—ideal for deep sleep, total focus, or simply embracing the fury of the storm. Let the relentless pounding surround you as the tempest rages on.Stream Calming White Noise on your TV!

Torrential rains and severe thunderstorms have battered parts of KZN leaving behind a trail of road disasters. Website

Millions of residents across NSW and Queensland are preparing for Tropical Cyclone Alfred, expected to make landfall tomorrow. Torrential rain and wild winds have already caused widespread damage, prompting evacuation orders across Northern NSW and warnings that tens of thousands could be left without power. So, how bad could this get? And what should those in the impact zone expect? In this Afternoon Edition of The Briefing, Natarsha Belling breaks down the latest updates and emergency responses as Cyclone Alfred closes in with Senior Meteorologist Jonathan How from the Bureau of Meteorology. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @listnrnewsroom Instagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“This is the account of Noah and his family. Noah was a righteous man, the only blameless person living on earth at the time, and he walked in close fellowship with God.” (Genesis 6:9 NLT) Once sin entered the world, it didn’t take long for it to reach a tipping point. Genesis 3 tells us about the temptation of Adam and Eve and their decision to disobey God. And just three chapters later, we find these words: “The Lord observed the extent of human wickedness on the earth, and he saw that everything they thought or imagined was consistently and totally evil. So the Lord was sorry he had ever made them and put them on the earth. It broke his heart” (Genesis 6:5–6 NLT). Because God is just, He has wrath and anger. Some people have a hard time with this. “How can God be loving and wrathful?” Is it really that hard to figure out? If God loves what is good, then He hates what is evil. And if He is just, there has to be a penalty for breaking His laws. He demands punishment for sin. That punishment is death. God determined to destroy every living thing on the earth. What stopped Him? “Noah found favor with the Lord” (verse 8 NLT). Noah was not a sinless man, but he was a righteous man. He had a close relationship with God. He prioritized God’s will and was obedient to His call. Because of Noah’s faithfulness, God provided a way to save those who were connected to this righteous man from His judgment. Noah built an ark—an enormous sailing vessel—according to the Lord’s precise instructions. He herded two (male and female) of every type of animal onto the ark, along with the necessary provisions. Then he, his wife, his three sons, and their wives boarded the vessel. Seven days later, the rains started. Torrential downpours continued for forty days. Everyone and everything that was not on the ark was destroyed by the floods. Eight people were saved from God’s judgment because of one person’s righteousness. Noah and his family, along with the animals on the ark, were responsible for repopulating the earth. They were part of God’s new creation. But Noah’s righteousness was imperfect, and sin reared its ugly head again. People pursued evil instead of good. They disobeyed God instead of following His will. The trend toward wickedness continues today. We don’t have to look far to find Satan’s influence in our culture. And because God is still perfectly just, that means another judgment is coming. Jesus says in Matthew 24:37–39, “When the Son of Man returns, it will be like it was in Noah’s day. In those days before the flood, the people were enjoying banquets and parties and weddings right up to the time Noah entered his boat. People didn’t realize what was going to happen until the flood came and swept them all away. That is the way it will be when the Son of Man comes” (NLT). And this time, He is the means of salvation. What the ark did for Noah and his family is what Jesus does for everyone who believes in Him—that is, offer protection from God’s holy wrath. Noah’s salvation came from an ark made of wood. Jesus’ salvation comes from a cross made of wood. If you trust in Him, you will be saved. Reflection question: How can you help someone who doesn’t realize that God’s judgment is coming? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Stories about climate change are not yet "the news of the day" but they soon will be, it just needs news editors and reporters, and there are some, to demonstrate courage and commitment to tell their audiences what is really happening, who is responsible and what people can do about this dilemma."New studies suggest a key Paris warming target has been breached";"March of the EVs: Cheap Chinese cars to flood Australian roads";"Torrential rains bring landslides, destruction to fire-scarred Southern California";"How your suburb's lack of trees could be affecting your health";"Revealed: The water supply risks posed by Dutton's nuclear plan";"Trump's DEI Purge Sweeps Up Race-Neutral Environmental Justice Program";"Who Will Feed the World?";"Richest nations ‘exporting extinction' with demand for beef, palm oil and timber";"Climate crisis contributing to chocolate market meltdown, research finds";"A ‘recipe for extinction': can the US's envied nature protections survive Trump and his ‘God squad'?";"After this Australian town burned down, experts warned against rebuilding. Nobody listened";"SoCal digs out after mudslides, flooding, rain rescues; tornado damages homes";"Extreme Heat Awareness Day";"Revealed: ‘extremely concerning' industry influence over UN aviation body";"Earth is already shooting through the 1.5°C global warming limit, two major studies show";"Price hikes and shortages flagged after banana crops ‘cop a flogging' in north Queensland floods";"How Did We Get Here? I Simply Drove Mindlessly Forward";"Trump Nominates Oiliest Fossil Fuel Lobbyist to Run the Bureau of Land Management";"Want to make sure you don't swelter in your next home? Check these 12 features before you rent or buy";"‘A house battery you can drive around': how a handful of Australians are selling power from their cars back to the grid";"Trump's New Energy Secretary Called Germany's Energy Transition ‘Unreliable.' But He Missed All the Nuance";"New German Government Report Highlights Growing Climate Security Risks";"Trump names oil and gas advocate to lead agency that manages federal lands";"NT strips funding from green groups, boosts fossil fuels, in foretaste of Dutton administration";"China's coal power habit undercuts ‘unprecedented pace' of clean energy";"Ukraine war raised flight emissions by 1% as planes rerouted, study says";"Climate Change Imperils Pensions. Here's How Some Investment Managers Protect Them.";"Trump's LNG Strategy Makes No Sense";"Rio Tinto says wind and solar make economic sense, but LNP stands in way of its plans to save smelters";"A former EPA assistant administrator on US environmental policy in the age of Musk and Trump";"The fires of Hiroshima and Los Angeles: Apocalypse redux";"DOGE's Illegal Takeover Pulls From Fascist Playbooks";"Just a small rise in global temperatures could be deadly";"A Free-Transit Prescription for Healthier Communities";"In deep water: Ocean literacy among young people is worryingly low, new survey finds";"Confused about climate? The essential terms you need to know";"New Research Led by James Hansen Documents Global Warming Acceleration";"Later is too late to act on climate change.";"Renewables shift is ‘unstoppable' despite US exit from Paris Agreement, says UN climate chief";"2024 was Earth's hottest year on record, passing a dangerous warming threshold".

Extreme weather from coast to coast, as California is being hit with torrential rain and the Northeast braces for snow. Also, Pope Francis has been hospitalized with bronchitis. Plus, new details about the Luigi Mangione case, set to be revealed in an upcoming documentary. And, "It Ends With Us" stars Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni have been scrubbed from author Colleen Hoover's social media.

A fast-moving, potent storm will deliver inches of rain in California and feet of snow to the Sierra Nevada. The storm will have dangerous, damaging and disruptive consequences. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Editor's note: This story includes a racial slur.I'm often asked about my favorite stories I've covered as a reporter. That's a hard question to answer after spending 35 years working in journalism, most of them as a local television reporter.Rarely does anyone ask about my hardest moments. That question brings to mind a very vivid memory. In December 2015, I stood in the middle of Plymouth Avenue in north Minneapolis facing the Minneapolis Police Department's 4th Precinct building, watching angry officers and defiant community members clash.Days earlier, police had shot and killed Jamar Clark, a 24-year-old Black man, during a confrontation. Community members wanted answers. Protesters blockaded the entrance to the 4th Precinct and the street outside.In front of me stood armed officers in riot helmets telling the crowd to disperse, and protesters screaming back and holding their ground. I saw the handcuffs come out and arrests happen. Police pulled down a “Black Lives Matter” banner from the building as they cleared out a spreading encampment. I could feel the distrust and rage between the mostly Black residents and mostly white officers.The shooting and its aftermath pushed Minnesota to the center of a painful national debate over police, people of color and deadly force. Months later, the Twin Cities would be torn again by another police shooting of a Black man, Philando Castile. In 2020 came George Floyd, killed by a Minneapolis police officer as he lay handcuffed and face down in the street, pleading that he couldn't breathe.‘You want me to go where? With who?'Nine years after witnessing the battle for the 4th Precinct, I got a message from a manager at MPR News, where I host a morning talk show. The bosses wanted me to travel to Montgomery, Ala., a city at the center of the slave trade and the Civil Rights Movement, with a contingent that included 4th Precinct officers. Reading the message, remembering what I witnessed in 2015 and the department's history of dysfunction and accusations of violence, I thought, “You want me to go where? With who? Why?” Turns out there was a good reason for the ask. Emerging from the killings of Clark and Castile, a small group, the Police and Black Men Project, had formed to talk about the roots of their distrust. They included Minneapolis police officers, Black and white, along with Black community members, leaders of nonprofits, government agencies and private businesses. Some were once incarcerated. All have strong opinions about law enforcement. Group members have met regularly the past eight years.They went to Montgomery in 2023 to tour museums and historical sites. They wanted to do something bigger in 2024, to go back to Alabama with a larger group and wider audience. They called MPR News.Nine years after Jamar Clark's killing, I was called again to witness police and Black men but in a very different way.We were invited to go along in December and record the group's private discussions as they processed what they had seen and heard at each of the tour stops. Our team included editor and producer Stephen Smith and freelance photographer Desmon Williams, who goes by “Dolo.”In their conversations, this group explored a significant part of American history, one many people still struggle to discuss and understand or even acknowledge.400 years of racial terror: Inside The Legacy MuseumWe arrived in Montgomery on a Tuesday afternoon after flying from Minneapolis to Atlanta and then renting SUVs for the two-hour drive. The weather was terrible. Torrential rain and dangerous driving conditions. I wondered if it was some sort of sign of what's to come. We gathered with the group — all men — for dinner, the first of many meals these men would share. I discovered some of them have known each other for years and others are still getting to know each other.  The next morning, the officers and community members filed out of a hotel in downtown Montgomery, all dressed the same — hooded sweatshirts with artwork on the back and the words “Black Men and Police Project” and “Peace” and “Alabama 2024.” On the back, there's an image of a handshake between a black and a white hand with the downtown Minneapolis skyline in the background.The design was created by teenagers in a life-skills mentoring program run by group member Jamil Jackson. It's called Change Equals Opportunity. Jackson is also head basketball coach at Minneapolis Camden High School and one of the founders of Freedom Fighters, which focuses on public safety.Throughout the next few days these sweatshirts would turn heads. Passersby would ask them questions about the Police and Black Men Project as the group walked down the street and waited in lines at restaurants and museums.On this day, our first stop is The Legacy Museum. This is a place to learn about 400 years of American history involving slavery, racial terrorism, legalized segregation and mass incarceration in a way that pulls you into the past. The museum sits on the site of a cotton warehouse where enslaved Black people were forced to work when the cotton economy drove American slavery. I can't bring my microphone in for what seems to me an excellent reason — to respect the solemnity of a museum dedicated to the memory of a national atrocity.Organized evilMoments after stepping into the first area of the exhibit space, you find yourself in darkness, standing in what looks, feels and sounds like the bottom of the ocean. You're introduced to the terrifying expanse of the Atlantic Ocean that more than 13 million Africans were forced to cross in slave ships. Nearly 2 million of them died in this Middle Passage.You're surrounded by underwater sculptures of human bodies, looking at what appears to be the heads, shoulders and arms of enslaved Africans who died after being chained together and then forced onto ships during the transatlantic slave trade. Many of them died from illnesses on the ships due to the horrific conditions. Their bodies were thrown in the ocean. The facial expressions portray horror and despair. As you look at them or try not to, you're hearing the sounds of waves.Later in the day in small group discussions, I listened to the officers and community members discuss what it was like to walk through this display. Several described the experience of feeling shook to the core as they took in this particular scene at the start of the tour. George Warzinik, a sergeant in the Minneapolis 4th Precinct, said later he was shocked by the organized evil of lynching.“My image was always this mob stormed the police station or something, the officers are overwhelmed or whatever, looked away. But there was a headline that said there's a lynching scheduled for tomorrow at 5 o'clock. This is cold calculated. This is, it's booked, it's scheduled, and the governor said he couldn't do anything about it. The governor!” said Warzinik.“We're not talking about the local police guy down there with two, two deputies who's overwhelmed. So, the kind of organizational part of it, you know, that's just really struck me.”As we continue to walk through the exhibit spaces, we move into a section about mass incarceration. You can sit down on a stool and pick up a phone and watch a video that depicts a prisoner welcoming your visit. Each person tells you about the conditions inside the prison and declares their innocence in a crime that landed them behind bars. These are stories told by real incarcerated people.It was after sitting through these video testimonials that I needed a break and went and sat in the women's restroom for a few minutes.‘Not a glimmer of hope'Later in the museum cafeteria filled with students, we met for lunch over delicious soul food to talk about what we've seen. Moving into small groups in a private room, I heard the men share their thoughts about what they'd seen.Like Warzinik, group leader Bill Doherty was struck by the banal efficiency of enslaving and terrorizing people. A retired University of Minnesota professor, his family foundation helped pay for the trip in 2024.“One of the things I got this time is that it takes organization and big systems to do this kind of evil. It's not just in the hearts of individuals,” he said. “I never knew how much the banking system was involved in, in slavery and the slave trade, but slaves were collateral for loans. So the banks were supporting the system by saying, ‘Yeah, you got 12 slaves. I'll lend you this money.' Oh my goodness,” he said.Sherman Patterson, vice president of a Minneapolis nonprofit called Lights On!, noted a quote on the wall about the loss of hope: “I was taught that there was hope after the grave. I lost all hope after I was sold to the South.”“Just think about that, what that's saying,” said Patterson. “That's just, not a glimmer of hope. That's just pure hell. And then the woman who was raped several times and had the kid by her master and she defended herself and killed him and then the justice system said you have no right to defend yourself,” said Patterson, one of the elders in this group.“I grew up in Savannah, Georgia,” he added. “I grew up in true segregation as a kid up until 1975 and saw those things. My grandmother was born in 1919 and sitting on a porch watching her be calling the nigger and all of this here. We could not go downtown in certain places because we were taught you can't, you better not, and this is what you do. So there is anger, but being with this group, this is why we're here. There's hope. There is hope and we're moving forward.”We stop next at the Freedom Monument Sculpture Park. It's a 17-acre site overlooking the Alabama River and the city of Montgomery. On this river, tens of thousands of enslaved people were transported in chains to the slave market. Many, many thousands toiled in fields and factories up and down the Alabama River. And Montgomery was one of the largest slave-trading centers in the United States.‘One heart, and it bleeds the same color'On Day 2, we went to First Baptist Church on the edge of downtown Montgomery. It's a handsome red brick building with a bell tower and a large, round stained glass window. First Baptist was founded in 1867. It is one of the first Black churches in the Montgomery area and became one of the largest Black churches in the South. It played a huge role in the Civil Rights Movement. The Rev. Ralph Abernathy, a close friend and associate of Martin Luther King Jr., was pastor.In the Montgomery bus boycott in 1955 and 1956, First Baptist was a community organizing center. During the Freedom Rides of 1961, this church was besieged for a time by a huge white mob threatening to burn it down.I'd been looking forward to this visit. I grew up in Black Baptist churches in rural communities in southern Virginia. My grandparents raised me, and my grandfather was the pastor of several churches when I was a child. We were greeted in the parking lot by an older Black man, Deacon Emeritus Howard Davis, who reminded me of my grandfather. Davis, 81, was baptized at the church and spent his entire life there as an active member and leader. He greeted each of the men in the group with a smile and a handshake. He shared a bit of the history of the church and the role the building and the people who sat inside it played during the Civil Rights Movement.He described how his family taught him to stay away from white people, particularly white women and girls, and how to this day white women make him nervous. He understands the flip side of that and how white children were told to stay away from Black people and fear them, and how that affects how many of them view Black people today.He also spoke of the modern day challenges that Black people face. He took questions from men in the group and didn't hesitate to shake his head at times and admit he didn't have the answer. At one point one of the group members asked him to pray for them, and he did.Our next stop was Montgomery's former Greyhound Bus Station, now the Freedom Rides Museum. In 1961, teams of volunteers from the North and South challenged the Jim Crow practice of racially-segregated travel on buses and trains in the South. The Freedom Riders were mostly young people, Black and white. They were arrested for violating state and local segregation laws by riding together and ignoring the segregated seating. Local police in many southern towns let the Ku Klux Klan and other mobs attack them.Here, I recorded audio of an interview with community member Brantley Johnson. He reflected on what he saw and how he felt about going on this trip. Johnson said he ran with a gang in Minneapolis and ended up in prison. “When I got out, I promised my kids that I would never leave them again.” He's been part of regular meetings around the 4th Precinct and has been trying to work on ways to build trust between police officers and residents.“We have to meet them at their hardest moments, just like they have to meet us at our hardest moments,” he said of the police. “Because at the end of the day, we all have one heart, and it bleeds the same color, no matter what.”Later, we head to the Rosa Parks Museum on the campus of Troy University. Parks played a pivotal role in the 1955 Montgomery Bus Boycott. She refused to give up her seat in the so-called “colored section” so that a white woman could have it. Parks was arrested for violating the local bus segregation law. In response, Montgomery's Black community boycotted the bus system for more than a year. The protest brought King, then a local pastor, to national prominence and led eventually to the U.S. Supreme Court declaring bus segregation unconstitutional.Our last two stops on this trip are a walking tour of downtown Montgomery and then the National Memorial for Peace and Justice. It's a profoundly moving 6-acre site in downtown Montgomery. Out of respect for the solemnity of this space, we've been asked not to record audio during the visit. The group splits into smaller groups and scatters in different directions. I follow a group up a hill to what's known as the lynching memorial. I've been there before. A year ago while attending a conference in Birmingham, my husband and I drove to Montgomery to visit The Legacy Museum and the memorial.  I found a monument with the name of a city very close to where I grew up, Danville, Va. The first name on the monument was of a man whose last name was Davis and I took a picture of it. Edward Davis, 11.03.1883. That's when he was lynched. I wonder if we're related.Courage to say ‘No'We return to Minneapolis, where the temperature is in single digits, a little colder than the 50s in Alabama.Not only is the weather different, the men appear different than they were when we gathered at the gate to board our flight days earlier.  That morning they were relaxed, even joking around with one another. Now the mood is more somber and the facial expressions appear to be more reflective. I sense a new confidence in them. To me they look like they are ready to approach future interactions with more knowledge and understanding, more empathy.At different points of the trip, many of the men said they were surprised by how much of the history of this country is not taught in schools. Some seemed troubled by how much they didn't know.The group disperses at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport. I can tell everyone's eager to go home. I know I am. I want to be alone with my thoughts and there's a lot to think about.Like, how does one person change things? How does a small group bring change to a whole police department? How does a small group of community members bring change to a whole city?When I get home, I immediately start to unpack. Most of my souvenirs are clothes, including the navy blue T-shirt I bought at the Rosa Parks Museum. It has a small drawing of her face on the right sleeve and on the front there's one word followed by a period.It simply says “No.”Rosa Parks became famous for the moment in time when she'd had enough of racial segregation, injustice and violence. She said no. When I saw that shirt hanging on a wall in the museum gift shop I screamed “Yes!” I searched for my size and bought it.Back at home in St. Paul, I'm wondering why that shirt speaks to my heart in such a profound way? I think it's because it represents a response from a Black woman living at a time when America was at a breaking point. Much like I feel we are today. And the answer to the problem on that day on the bus for Rosa Parks, was a bold refusal to continue on the same path.It takes courage to say no when it's easier and safer to say yes.What I saw in each of the men I spent four days with in Montgomery was a bold refusal to continue on the same path.  Angela Davis' behind-the-scenes photos from Alabama Each brought curiosity to every site we visited. Each brought an understanding they have a lot to learn. Each sought a way to take something they learned in Montgomery back to Minneapolis and put it to work, taking law enforcement and community relations in a different direction.History has shown us where racial segregation and abuse of power lead. My question is this: What will you say when presented with circumstances that don't feel fair and equitable? What will you do when you are encouraged to go along to get along, even if those actions reinforce racism and division? Will you say “No”?Angela Davis hosts MPR News with Angela Davis, a weekday talk show that airs at 9 a.m. She's been a journalist for more than 30 years in the Twin Cities and across the country.

Aoife Kealy, meteorologist with Met Éireann // Brian O'Connell, RTÉ Reporter // Maura Fay, RTÉ Reporter // Shane McAuliffe, pig farmer in North Kerry // Glenda Harrington, Friends Helping Friends soup run, Dublin City Centre // Simon Lewis, Principal, Carlow Educate Together // Kay Mulcaire, Isobel's Boutique in Adare, Limerick

Des dizaines de milliers de personnes sont sans électricité et les avions ont été retardés dimanche en raison d'une tempête qui cause des pluies torrentielles sur la plupart du territoire français.Traduction:Tens of thousands were left without electricity and planes were delayed Sunday as a storm caused torrential rain in much of France. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Des dizaines de milliers de personnes sont sans électricité et les avions ont été retardés dimanche en raison d'une tempête qui cause des pluies torrentielles sur la plupart du territoire français.Traduction:Tens of thousands were left without electricity and planes were delayed Sunday as a storm caused torrential rain in much of France. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rock lobster trade with China to resume by the end of the year; Torrential rain and flooding disrupt north Queensland as evacuations loom; Ange Postecoglou says Tottenham is showing progress after a 4-3 win over Manchester United in the E-F-L Cup

Parts of the eastern Valencia region have been put under the highest alert level for rain, just two weeks after floods killed more than 200 people in the area. We get the latest on the situation there was Melita Cameron Woods, Freelance Reporter in Spain.

Rain for the central and southern United States will be largely beneficial for many areas in need of a thorough soaking, localized flash flooding is also a concern from Wednesday to Thursday; In the Northwest, a second of a storm duo will bring drenching rain and mountain snow through Thursday. Indirect effects from the storms will lead to gusty winds in Southern California; and the Northeast received the heaviest rain in over a month this past weekend, and it may not be long before more downpours spread across part of the parched region. However, some areas will be missed again and again. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

At least 95 people have died, with dozens still missing, in southern and eastern Spain following its deadliest flash flooding in three decades.Torrential rain, amounting to a year's worth in just eight hours in some areas, hit cities such as Valencia and Malaga - with many finding themselves trapped in their homes and cars.Andrea is joined by Irish listeners living in the area to hear their experiences.

1. "Taylor's Torrential Triumph: Miami Rain Can't Dampen Eras Tour Kickoff!"2. "Snakes Alive! Swift Shocks Fans with Surprise Golden Reputation Costume!"3. "Florence + The Swiftie: Welch Wows in Surprise 'Florida!!!' Duet!"4. "Daddy's Little Girls: Jason Kelce Caught Napping at Taylor's Miami Show!"5. "Wardrobe Woes: Swift's Dancer Saves the Day in Mid-Song Dress Drama!"6. "Miami Vice: Taylor Dons Hurricanes Colors, Sends Stadium into Frenzy!"7. "Swift's $360K Birthday Bonanza: Inside Travis Kelce's Lavish Italian Gift!"8. "Lake Como Love Nest: Taylor and Travis Eye Italian Getaway Mansion!"9. "Target Treasure Hunt: Swifties Plan Black Friday Camp-Out for Exclusive Merch!"10. "Wheelchair Wonder: Taylor's Team Grants dream Tickets to Viral Costume Kid!"Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

1. **Royal Rainstorm! King Charles and Queen Camilla Brave Torrential Downpours on Australian Arrival!**  2. **Royal Magic Delayed! Sydney Opera House Light Show Blocked by Queen Elizabeth Cruise Ship!**3. **"See You There!" King Charles and Camilla Share Nostalgic Video Before Historic Australian Tour!**4. **King Charles Unfazed by Harry's Portugal Move—"He's Got Bigger Things to Worry About!"**5. **Did Harry Buy a House to Escape Trump? Royal Expert Weighs in on Sussexes' European Move!**6. **Princess Diana Wins Over Australia—But Not Before a Cheeky Protester Moons the Royal Couple!**7. **Wild Weekend! Mike Tindall's $20k Miami Stag Party: Booze, Dancing, and Scandalous Revelations!**8. **Mike Tindall Spills Royal Secrets—Prince William's Hilarious Nickname Revealed as ‘One PintWilly'!**9. **Denmark's Queen Mary Unveils Stunning 2024 Christmas Stamp Honoring New King and Queen!**10. **Planning for Eternity: King Harald and Queen Sonja Prepare Joint Royal Tomb at Akerhus Fortress!**Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

René Lagace is the director of engineering with the City of Moncton.

  Hour 2 of A&G features... Trump's military video & some Gender Bending Madness!  Urban crime zones Kamala is in trouble in the polls & Joe unburdens himself Some bingo, bango, bongo!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  Hour 2 of A&G features... Trump's military video & some Gender Bending Madness!  Urban crime zones Kamala is in trouble in the polls & Joe unburdens himself Some bingo, bango, bongo!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports that Kaohsiung city is flooded, as Typhoon Krathon's strong wind and rain hits southern Taiwan.

Sadly, the lovely town of Asheville, North Carolina was hit hard by Hurricane Helene. In this English lesson, you will learn to improve your English. ☑️ Check out this lesson with  @SpeakEnglishWithVanessa  https://youtu.be/ZYCZ-fD44E0?si=pGvbxDIdUCwDbL6g

The Song of Haazinu, the third of three Songs on the Torah, tells the story of the Jewish people, past, present, and future. It speaks of high points and nadirs, this world and the next, devastation and reclamation. In this podcast we examined the Song's beginning. Moshe compares his words and his speech to rain, […]

The Song of Haazinu, the third of three Songs on the Torah, tells the story of the Jewish people, past, present, and future. It speaks of high points and nadirs, this world and the next, devastation and reclamation. In this podcast we examined the Song's beginning. Moshe compares his words and his speech to rain, dew, stormy, windy, showers, and soft droplets. Our Sages explained that Torah is comparable to the many varieties of rain and precipitation. What is Torah all about? How do we benefit from it? Why can't we always see it's impact? What is at stake as we approach Torah study? This sweeping episode we survey the many ways in which Torah is related to the many varieties of precipitation.– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –DONATE to TORCH: Please consider supporting the podcasts by making a donation to help fund our Jewish outreach and educational efforts at https://www.torchweb.org/support.php. Thank you!– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –Email me with questions, comments, and feedback: rabbiwolbe@gmail.com– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –SUBSCRIBE to my Newsletterrabbiwolbe.com/newsletter– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –SUBSCRIBE to Rabbi Yaakov Wolbe's PodcastsThe Parsha PodcastThe Jewish History PodcastThe Mitzvah Podcast This Jewish LifeThe Ethics PodcastTORAH 101  ★ Support this podcast ★

Torrential downpours have caused widespread flooding in countries including Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Romania. Thousands of residents have been evacuated and the floodwater has damaged homes, leaving many people without power.Also on the programme: A new and potentially significant development in the case of the young Indian doctor who was raped and killed last month prompting furious nationwide protests; and how Donald Trump's controversial and debunked remarks about haitian immigrants in the US have given rise to widespread parody on social media. We hear from one of those satirical musicians, David Scott. (Picture: A firefighter stands during heavy rain as he looks on overflowing Bela river in Pisecna, Czech Republic Credit: Martin Divisek/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

AP correspondent Karen Chammas reports on flooding that has swept over most of Central Europe. ((Watch for dating)).

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports Typhoon Shanshan lashes Japan with torrential rain and strong winds.

Torrential rains have killed 11 people and left 14 others missing in a northeast Chinese city.

My personal favorite bedtime story though is AlexFlounder and the Torrential, Hazardous, Not-Calm, Very-Dangerous Wave.

Torrential rains and severe flooding have impacted more than 700,000 people in West and Central Africa, just two months into the rainy season, according to the UN. Earlier this year, heavy rains caused devastating floods in East Africa. More than 637,000 people were impacted, with 234,000 displaced in just five days. Now, climate scientists are building artificial intelligence (AI) into traditional weather forecasting methods in East Africa to improve the accuracy of extreme weather predictions with minimal cost. For more on this development, VOA's Douglas Mpuga reached climate scientists Abubakr Salih Babiker at the World Meteorological Organization's regional office for Africa in Addis Abba, Ethiopia

Torrential downpours came down across northern Utah Tuesday, hitting areas of Utah County extra hard. Orem Mayor David Young joins the show to talk about what happened and what the city is doing today to help residents with any damage. How can people prepare for weather events like this in the future? Debbie and Maura are also joined by KSL Meteorologist, Matt Johnson, who breaks down the forecast in Northern Utah for the upcoming weeks.

Torrential downpours on Friday, excellent track prep, and a refreshed field of riders made the 2024 Unadilla Motocross one of the summer's best races! Chase Curtis, Alex Ray, and Michael Antonovich recap what we saw and heard at round nine of the Pro Motocross Championship on this episode of the Kickstart Podcast.

As Debby accelerates over the interior northeastern United States, torrential rain will ease drought in some areas but bring flash flooding of urbn areas and small streams as well as major river flooding. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Torrential rain and deadly flooding ravage the South as Tropical Storm Debby sweeps through Georgia and South Carolina, causing destruction and delays nationwide. Also, stay updated on all the latest Olympic highlights, including what to watch for today. Plus, the one and only Simone Biles joins to discuss her epic run at the Paris Games and what could be next for the legendary Olympian. 

Nova Scotians in Kings County have spent much of Friday assessing the damage from the previous evening's torrential rains. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with officials in the area, including Kings County Councillor Dick Killam, Bernard Miles with the Hall's Harbour Community Development Association and Dan Stovel, the regional emergency management co-ordinator for Kings County.

Hurricane Beryl made landfall near Matagorda, Texas shortly before 5am ET on Monday morning bringing significant amounts of rain to the Houston area and beyond. Torrential rain has lead to flash flooding, power knocked out for about two million people, and with coastal communities dealing with some storm surge but not that bad. The storm will continue north bringing heavy rain to the Mississippi Valley and the Midwest. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Judge Mark Henry, County Judge in Galveston County, Texas, who tells us what the storm has done to his area. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hurricane Beryl made landfall near Matagorda, Texas shortly before 5am ET on Monday morning bringing significant amounts of rain to the Houston area and beyond. Torrential rain has lead to flash flooding, power knocked out for about two million people, and with coastal communities dealing with some storm surge but not that bad. The storm will continue north bringing heavy rain to the Mississippi Valley and the Midwest. FOX's Eben Brown speaks with Judge Mark Henry, County Judge in Galveston County, Texas, who tells us what the storm has done to his area. Click Here To Follow 'The FOX News Rundown: Evening Edition' Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Torrential rains have killed at least 38 people in Guangdong Province, southern China. China's meteorological authority has issued an alert for rainstorms in several regions.

Heavy rain Tuesday evening has led to flooding and road closures across a wide swath of northeastern Minnesota. Street flooding was reported in Duluth and on the Iron Range, and numerous washouts and closures are reported on county and local roads. Flood warnings remain in effect Wednesday from Leech Lake and Grand Rapids east to Hibbing, Ely and the North Shore.  Rivers, creeks and streams are running high in Minnesota — and most of those eventually empty into the Mississippi. The National Weather Service's Craig Schmidt, senior service hydrologist, said to expect flooding next week. "We are now looking at so much rain falling in the Crow basin and over the entire Minnesota basin that all of this is going to be funneling through the Mississippi in St. Paul,” Schmidt said. “We are looking at it to continue to rise close to major flood stage by late next week." This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Phil Picardi. Music by Gary Meister. Find these headlines at Mprnews.org.Read the latest edition of the AM Update newsletter. Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube or RSS.

Aviation News Headlines     • Cathay Pacific flies last stored A330-300 home • British Airways returns to Heathrow after 9 hours • Boeing leases new facility at Embry-Riddle • Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 launches November 19 • European Cockpit Association opposes single-pilot operations • NTSB urges new runway safety systems for Boeing, Airbus • Singapore Airlines compensates for turbulence injuries • Virgin Atlantic launches London-Toronto flight • Elliott Investment takes stake in Southwest Airlines • easyJet announces record winter route expansion • Iberia and Volaris announce codeshare agreement • Torrential rain floods Palma de Mallorca Airport • Westchester County dismisses BARK Air lawsuit • Archer Aviation's eVTOL aircraft completes first transition flight • Defining global aviation crises       Patreon