Malaysia flood

Flooding resulting from days of torrential rain has forced almost 40000 people to flee their homes in Malaysia's southern Johor state, bordering Singapore, ...

Register for free to Reuters and know the full story "We used to always prepare for the rainy season in November and December," Mohd Noor Saad, a 57-year-old resident in the town of Yong Peng, in Johor's Batu Pahat district told Reuters.

In this photo released by Malaysia's National Disaster Management Agency, members of the army evacuate residents of Chaah town in Segamat, southern Johor state, ...

The southern Johor state, neighboring Singapore, was the worst hit with some 25,000 people moved to relief centers in schools and community halls. The department warned that rain will persist in Johor and other parts of the country that could cause further flash floods Thursday. Rescuers in boats retrieved families trapped on rooftops and hauled others to safety as villages and towns in parts of Malaysia were submerged in floodwaters, leading to over 26,000 people being evacuated as of Thursday.

Former Klang MP Charles Santiago says the recent floods have highlighted the need to provide relief to those affected, especially the B40 and M40 groups.

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At least four people have died and nearly 41000 evacuated in Malaysia after floodwaters caused by "unusual" torrential rains lasting days swept through ...

What can we do?" "We just accept this, whatever God has given. Malaysia is facing unprecedented continuous torrential rain from the annual monsoon season that began in November. "Morever, the over-concretising of areas also leads to overflows of water, as there is little green left to act as sponges." The only way to provide food and clothes is by air," he said. "Now, the weather is unpredictable.

Malaysian towns and villages have been inundated by floodwaters following heavy rains, displacing approximately 26000 people as of Thursday (March 2).

According to data, there have been 102 landslides since November as a result of excessive rain. The Meteorological Department reported that the nation is currently going through its sixth episode of non-stop heavy rain since the annual monsoon season began in November, and warned that it may last until April. The Meteorological Department reported that Malaysia is currently going through its sixth episode of non-stop heavy rain since the annual monsoon season began in November, and warned that it may last until April.