
Thailand Floods Kill at Least 8, Force Thousands Into Shelters
Rain eased in Bangkok over the weekend, but flooding continued in several low-lying areas nationwide.

Rain eased in Bangkok over the weekend, but flooding continued in several low-lying areas nationwide.
Three days of torrential rain damaged more than 1,000 homes across several districts in central India, with the death toll surpassing 80, according to TASS.

A million people dependent on tourism in the Himalayan nation are struggling to make ends meet as Nepal recovers from devastating floods.
Officials warned the intensifying storm could bring powerful winds and flash flooding even as it passed by the islands.
Forecasters expect the storm to slow and strengthen into a major hurricane near the Big Island this weekend, worsening flood risk in already saturated areas.

Heavy rains triggered flash floods and landslides across parts of India and Nepal, leaving at least 19 dead and 10 missing.
More than 300 millimetres of rain in under two days left canals overflowing and streets submerged across the Thai capital.

Most victims were killed by landslides or drowned in vehicles trapped in low-lying, flooded areas.

There is no information yet about casualties or damage following the offshore quake, according to TASS.
No immediate reports of casualties or significant damage followed the offshore quake, according to initial reports.
Forecasters say the storm could dump up to 25 inches of rain and generate large coastal waves even as it is expected to pass west of the islands.
The quake occurred at a depth of about 4.6 miles below the surface in southeastern Türkiye, Anadolu Agency reported.
Search efforts continue for four people still missing after the storm struck eastern Japan.

The storm lashed Tokyo and surrounding areas with strong winds and heavy rainfall before pulling away from the Japanese coast.
The quake hit the Nikolski region; no immediate reports of casualties or significant damage.
Nepal reports 1,410 deaths and 6,145 missing persons; China's toll stands at 43 dead with 519 unaccounted for.

Scientists attribute the deadly floods to climate change, as death toll reaches 1,446 with thousands still missing.

Indonesian volcano's powerful eruption lofted ash skyward, grounding thousands of flights and worsening regional air quality, NASA Earth Observatory reports.

Heavy rains triggered flash flooding in the Khenifra region of Morocco's Atlas Mountains.

Eruptions of Anak Krakatau, including one heard hundreds of miles away, disrupt hundreds of flights, schooling and fishing activity.