Severe flooding and heavy rain in the United Arab Emirates as shown in photos.
- Since the country started recording rainfall, the United Arab Emirates reportedly experienced over 100 mm of rain in a single day, breaking a 75-year record.
- The government issued a red warning and closed offices, schools, and banks.
The closure of Dubai's airport, one of the busiest in the world, was due to flooding caused by storms and heavy rain in some Gulf states on Tuesday.
Since the country began recording rainfall, the United Arab Emirates experienced over 100 mm of rain in a single day, which is a 75-year record.
The local government issued a red warning and closed offices, schools, and banks due to the storms. Meanwhile, at least 19 people died in Oman due to flooding, as reported by local media in other parts of the Middle East.
Vehicles hardly move on flooded streets due to heavy rain
Pedestrians cross a flooded street in Dubai
People wade through submerged street
Vehicles hardly move on flooded streets
Dubai's daily life is impacted by adverse weather conditions, as seen in the view of the street following heavy rainfall.
Cars wade through flooded road
A submerged duty machine is seen after heavy rain
Vehicles are stranded on a flooded street following heavy rains in Dubai
by Matt Clinch
Markets
You might also like
- Japan's stocks are declining following Shigeru Ishiba's victory.
- The last trading session of September in Europe is expected to begin with a decline.
- Major cities in China ease homebuying restrictions, prompting a rally in property stocks.
- Japan's Nikkei drops by 3%, while Australia reaches a new record high, as investors anticipate the release of China's data.
- Blockchain technology could revolutionize the ETF industry by enabling the use of treasurys as assets.