Nigerian floods passed the number of deaths to 150 as many immigrants Flood news

At least 3,018 IDPs and 265 houses were destroyed in the central nigree.

More than 150 people were killed and thousands were dead after the central Nigeria’s centers collapsed in the center of the local authorities.

This Flooded Mokwa’s village city in the state of Niger continued in the state of Niger and Thursday after the rainfall that started late on Wednesday.

More than 10 km (6 miles) from Mokwa (6 miles) about 10 km (6 miles) rose to 151.

At least 3,018 people were expelled, 265 houses were “completely destroyed,” he said that many victims believe that the Niger river and Niger river rose.

President Bola Tinubu expressed his condolences overnight and search and rescue operations continued with the support of Nigeria’s security forces.

“Relief materials and temporary asylum assistance are postponed,” he wrote in an article on social media.

“We lost everything and our families. Another place, our property went, went to property,” he said. “We lost at least 15 people from this house.”

Another survivor said: “I just ran away from my sleep. I can’t determine where our house is now.”

He was afraid of more rain

Meteorologists warn that more rains are expected in the coming days and increase their fears in the region.

The flood is a regular threat in Nigeria’s six-month-old rain season, but experts say this is increasing due to the frequency and violence of these disasters Climate changeUnregulated construction and weak drainage infrastructure.

“The analyst at Nigeria University of Nigeria, Ugonna Nkwunonwo,” Ugonna Nkwunonwo, “Ugonna Nkwunonwo became an annual event.

Although the flood risks are long, “he said,” There was no political power to carry out this change, “he said.

“This flood is the result of climate change affecting the frequency and intensity of the rain,” he said. “The amount of rain you expect in a year probably can be in one or two months and people are not ready for such rain.”

Last year, more than 1,200 people were killed and up to two million Nigeria were expelled by similar disasters.

“This tragic event serves as a timely reminder of the threats of the threats and drainage channels and river roads related to the waterways,” he said, “he said.