A super typhoon, described as 'very dangerous', is approaching the US Pacific Islands, particularly affecting Guam, where heavy rain and strong winds have led to fewer cars on the roads. The situation is being monitored as the storm nears the region, according to Vanguard.

Evacuations are underway in Guam as super typhoon Bavi approaches, with forecasts predicting winds exceeding 160 mph and waves nearly 11 meters high at landfall on Monday, according to BBC World.

Super Typhoon Bavi is approaching Guam and surrounding U.S. Pacific territories, prompting officials to urge residents to take shelter. The storm is expected to make landfall early Monday, threatening areas still recovering from a previous storm earlier this year. Bavi is a massive cyclone moving towards the Mariana Islands, east of the Philippines, with forecasts indicating it will strike Rota early Monday morning, according to AP.

Parts of KwaZulu-Natal are facing extreme fire danger as the week begins, with weather conditions impacting the region. The forecast also covers the Free State and North West, indicating potential challenges for outdoor activities on Monday, according to The South African.

The Kenya Meteorological Department has forecast rainfall in western counties for September 7 to 8, while warning of strong winds in arid regions of the country. According to the forecast, temperatures across affected areas will range from 8°C to 37°C. The advisory, reported by Tuko, lists the counties expected to receive rainfall within the next 24 hours as part of the department's regular weather updates.

Wajir County in Kenya has intensified preparations ahead of enhanced rainfall expected during the October-November-December season, with authorities warning of possible flooding, disease outbreaks and disruption to transport and food supplies. According to the Kenya News Agency, National Drought Management Authority County Drought Coordinator Omar Abdi announced the measures after a county steering group meeting, saying stakeholders had coordinated response plans to mitigate the anticipated effects of the heavy rains.