The school bus leaped like a flood in South Africa, at least 49

Dozens of people in South Africa have been swept by the school bus, including the school bus, including the school bus flash flash, was killed as unusually heavy rain, snow and wind pumpeled parts of the country.

According to local officials and national power disposal, a storm that moves slowly and leaving thousands of people who drowned and left on Tuesdays, and thousands of people who drowned and left thousands of people.

On Wednesday, the government was still looking for four children in the school bus. Eleven children boarded the bus on Tuesday when a bridge was extinguished in Mthatha’s district. According to local officials, three children were rescued after clinging to the trees and two adults and local officials said.

On Wednesday afternoon, the provincial head Oscar Mabuyane, said 49 people were killed. Although the worst of the weather passes, the authorities said they were afraid to increase payments because many people were not counting.

“Disasters hit our province, but we have never experienced this unification of these torrential rain and abdomen,” Mr. Mabuyane.

This extreme winter weather came as a cold front managed by a phenomenon cut by a phenomenon. A cutting is a storm system separated from fast-moving air currents that usually direct air systems. Eventually moves slowly and can extend in an area within a few days. (A cut was low similar The Spanish province of Valencia has a fatal effect in the devastating rain, in the last fall.)

“This type of anomaly is not abnormal for us, there is an event that produces more rain and a longer dryer,” said South African air service.

However, the storm of this week has established an unusual amount of rain. An airline in the Eastern Cape region recorded 9.4 inches in a 24-hour period on Tuesday. From August, Mrs. Chilene has been usually about twice averages since June-August.

According to Mthatha, local officials, hundreds of hundreds of IDPs and community halls are located.

Firefighters were sent to strengthen emergency operations in the most affected areas of the surrounding areas.

Speaking to journalists on Wednesday, Mr. Mabuyane said the resource deficiency continues to crack urgent and response opportunities in the region.

“Every time we live in disaster, it is a question we report,” he said. “Now we know, at least in the last two years or so we are a disaster-fruitful region.

Air control and water search groups are scanning the territories of floods, including divers. The most affected, the water level was about 10 feet high, flowing over the roofs of large houses, Mr. Mabuyane said.

“It’s bad.” “It’s terrible.”

Nazaneen Ghaffar Contributed from London.