Heavy rains, the floods kill at least 30 in Beijing with the continued rains Weather news

Beijing is expected to see the heaviest rainfall on Tuesday, with expectations of up to 300 mm (11.8 inches) for some areas.

At least 30 people were killed due to severe rains and floods in Beijing while heavy rains were flowing to the Chinese capital, government media reported.

The official Shenhua News Agency reported on Tuesday that the deaths occurred in the northern mountainous regions of Beijing, where 28 in Mayon and two were killed in Yanging, the official Cenhahua News Agency reported on Tuesday.

“The last round of heavy rain storms left 30 people in Beijing starting at midnight on Monday,” Shenhua said, citing the city’s municipal anti -flood headquarters.

Xinhua said that heavy rains started during the weekend and intensified around the Chinese capital and the surrounding provinces on Monday, where the rain in Beijing was recorded up to 543 mm (21.3 inches) in its northern regions.

The authorities in Beijing have moved more than 80,000 population from the most affected areas of floods, damaging dozens of roads and lowering the energy to at least 136 villages, according to the national broadcaster of the Master of Corporation of the closed TV circles in the country.

It is expected that there will be heavier rains in Beijing early on Tuesday, with expectations of 300 mm (11.8 inches) for some areas.

The authorities ordered the release of water from a tank in the rural Mayon area in Beijing, which has been at the highest levels since it was built in 1959, according to reports, where the local population is warned against moving away from rivers towards the river course with their high levels, and with more heavy rains.

Chinese President Xi Jinping, late Monday night, ordered the “comprehensive” search and rescue efforts to reduce injuries, as the authorities ordered people to stay at home, closed schools, stop construction work and stop outdoors tourism and other activities until the emergency warning is raised.

In the town of Taishitun, about 100 km (60 miles) northeast of central Beijing, the streets were covered with mud and water on Monday, and I felt trees that were uprooted in piles with their open roots.

“The flood, like this, suddenly and suddenly, at any time at all, the place was filled,” said local resident Chouang Cellin, who wiped clay with his family from the building store.

Previous reports said on Monday that heavy rains and floods killed four people, and lost eight others, after a landslide in the country’s Haibi province, south of Beijing.