tags - Sinar Daily

Kelantan’s flood situation continues to worsen, with over 77,000 people displaced and entire areas left without electricity, according to local media reports. - Photo by Bernama

The water level of the Kelantan River at the D'Raja Jetty is rising following continuous heavy rains over the past few days, thus submerging the entire land area at the jetty. Photo by Bernama

Tok Batin of Kampung Sungai Tiang, Hadi Mes, 37, showcases the tengas fish at the Akekchep Kelah Sanctuary on Sungai Tiang in the Royal Belum State Park recently. Photo by Bernama

Mohd Sulong from Kampung Pengkalan Ajal, Ajil said his bitter experience of losing thousands of ringgit after his livestock was swept away in flood waters made him, despite his ill health, decide to build a pen on a raft. - Bernama photo

FILE PIX - The armed forces, police and other agencies scrambled to save those who were still trapped in their homes back in December 2021. (PHOTO BY XINHUA)

The Northeast Monsoon, commonly referred to as the monsoon season in Malaysia, is expected to start on Nov 5 and will continue until March 2025. Photo for illustrative purposes only.

At the end of each year, many people, especially those living in low-lying areas and near rivers, find it hard to be at ease as the country typically faces flooding disasters during this time. - Photo by Bernama

Photo for illustrative purposes only.

This recent undated photo released by North Korea's official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) shows North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un (left) riding in a dingey through flood waters as he inspects the area for damage after record-breaking heavy rains on July 29 in the city of Sinuiju in North Pyongan Province. Photo by KCNA VIA KNS/AFP

A woman holding an umbrella walks near the India Gate during severe heatwave on a hot summer day in New Delhi on May 29, 2024. (Photo by Money SHARMA / AFP)