MUST WATCH: CNN Calls Out Hakeem Jeffries to His Face
MUST WATCH: CNN Calls Out Hakeem Jeffries to His Face
Pysu Flooding causes complete collapse of riverside buildings!

Flooding causes complete collapse of riverside buildings!Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!
In recent days, heavy rainfall has led to severe flooding in several areas of the country, resulting in the complete collapse of buildings constructed along riverbanks. This alarming situation has caused not only major material damage but also poses a serious threat to the lives of residents.

In many cases, buildings near rivers were not designed to withstand strong water currents during rainy seasons. Soil erosion, sudden floods, and the lack of protective infrastructure are among the main causes behind the destruction of these structures.
Dramatic footage of homes sliding into rivers has gone viral on social media, sparking widespread public concern and bringing renewed attention to the urgent need for safer urban planning and more effective disaster prevention measures.
Experts warn that if immediate action is not taken to reinforce riverbanks and prevent unauthorized construction in high-risk areas, such incidents will likely become more frequent in the future. Local and central authorities are being urged to implement concrete projects to stabilize the terrain and evacuate endangered zones.
Over 300 severe storm reports across US as dangerous weather continues
More thunderstorms and extreme heat are in the forecast for Tuesday.
There were more than 300 severe storm reports in the United States on Monday, mostly along the East Coast from New Hampshire to South Carolina, as threatening weather and dangerous heat plagues the nation.
Gusty winds of 60 to 66 miles per hour were reported from New York to North Carolina, with golf ball-sized hail damaging cars in the latter.
Lightning lights up the sky as storms move over Abington, Pa.,
Courtesty Al Camardella Jr.
Some areas in New Jersey received close to half a foot of rain, which flooded roadways. There were even tornado warnings in the Garden State but, as of Tuesday morning, no actual twisters reported.

Lightning lights up the sky as storms move over Abington, Pa.,
Courtesty Al Camardella Jr.
Some areas in New Jersey received close to half a foot of rain, which flooded roadways. There were even tornado warnings in the Garden State but, as of Tuesday morning, no actual twisters reported.


More thunderstorms are in the forecast for Tuesday, with lightning, flooding rain and gusty winds expected from North Carolina all the way up to New England. The areas along Interstate 95 will begin seeing storms develop after 3 p.m. ET that will last into the night.
The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch from Delaware to Maine, where local rainfall amounts of 4 inches are possible.
Another severe weather system moving eastward across the country will hit the central Plains and parts of the South on Tuesday, from South Dakota to Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Damaging winds and huge hail will likely be the biggest threat there, though a few tornadoes can't be ruled out. Monday's storms spawned seven reported tornadoes in Wyoming and Nebraska.
Meanwhile, a heat wave continues in the South and is expected to expand over the coming days, moving into southern parts of the Midwest and the Mid-South, including Memphis and Nashville in Tennessee as well as parts of southern Illinois and Indiana. The hottest days will be Tuesday through Thursday, with temperatures forecast to feel like nearly 120 degrees Fahrenheit in some areas across the southern half of the country.
As of Tuesday morning, 13 states were under a heat alert from Arizona up to southern Illinois and down to northern Florida. Major cities such as Houston, Austin, New Orleans and even Orlando could see record high temperatures on Tuesday.
A record high of 111 degrees Fahrenheit was reported in Del Rio, Texas, on Monday for the ninth consecutive day. Another record high of 112 degrees Fahrenheit was reported in San Angelo, Texas.
The extreme heat will continue into the weekend for parts of Texas and the Deep South.


