Torrential rain has caused flash floods and landslides in Arunachal Pradesh, a northeastern state of India, according to Al Jazeera.

Flash floods have surged through Morocco's Atlas Mountains following heavy rainfall in the Khenifra area, according to Al Jazeera. Video footage shows floodwaters sweeping through the mountainous region after the intense rain. The report highlights the rapid onset of the flooding and the force of the water moving through the terrain. No official casualty figures or details of damage were included in the initial report, and further assessments of the impact on local communities are likely to follow.

Landslides in eastern China have killed six people and left nine others missing, state media reported on Tuesday. The landslides followed heavy rains brought by Typhoon Saudel several days earlier. According to the IOL report citing Chinese state media, search efforts are under way for the missing, though further details on the exact location, the number of affected residents, and ongoing rescue operations were not provided in the initial report.

TimesLIVE reports that Nepal’s flood disaster has sharpened concerns about climate change in high-mountain regions, with scientists warning that glaciers are retreating faster and posing growing risks to inhabited areas. The report links Himalayan flooding to wider alpine instability in Mont Blanc’s shadow, emphasising melting ice and the dangers facing vulnerable mountain communities.

Jakarta's airport has extended its closure following a volcanic eruption, according to The Citizen. Mount Anak Krakatau erupted, spewing lava and ash, prompting Indonesia's geology agency to warn that the threat from incandescent rocks and heavy ashfall remains high. The continued closure underscores ongoing safety concerns for air travel in the region as authorities monitor the volcano's activity.

Daily News reports on severe flooding in Tanzania, where relentless rain turned roads into rivers, destroyed bridges, severed railway lines and cut communities off from food and essential services. In Musoma, Standard Six pupil Fredrick Pundo saw classmates stop attending school as flooded paths became impassable. The report recalls the last time such a phenomenon struck the country, highlighting the disruption to daily life and education caused by the extreme weather.