TRENDING
Nigerian states’ revenues rise 93%, but education spending drops — World Bank • Ex-Man United Star Emerges As Real Madrid January Transfer Target • Opposition unleashed, by Donu Kogbara • Book vs. Movie: The Biggest Differences on FictionMe • 2027: Gathering Political Storm to Unseat Bago in Niger • U.S, Iran and the Looming Cataclysm • Morning recap: Petrol discount triggers backlash, 25 killed in Ondo crash, other top stories • Man Utd, Spurs seek revival as Tiger Beer hosts Port Harcourt watch party • Portugal: Brazil legend Romario reveals Ronaldo’s biggest mistake against Jorge Jesus • Two injured as two container trucks, three vehicles crash in Lagos • Oyo APC guber candidate, Alli alleges attack on wife, others • Kebbi govt moves to strengthen security in Sakaba, Zuru Emirate • Farewell game: ‘What Messi, Argentina did to us’ – Benin coach, Gernot Rohr laments • KolaDaisi University VC reaffirms commitment to academic excellence, national growth • India-Nigeria trade rebounds to $9bn as LCCI pitches Nigeria as gateway to AfCFTA • States’ bumper revenues push capital spending by over 182% in 4 years – World Bank • Why the federal government must stop collateralising Nigeria’s natural resources for loans • The truth stands naked in the United Nations, by Owei Lakemfa • Legacy of modern technical colleges: Oborevwori in the eyes of history • Customs hands over N223.5m worth of banned chemicals to NAFDAC in Kebbi • Nigerian states’ revenues rise 93%, but education spending drops — World Bank • Ex-Man United Star Emerges As Real Madrid January Transfer Target • Opposition unleashed, by Donu Kogbara • Book vs. Movie: The Biggest Differences on FictionMe • 2027: Gathering Political Storm to Unseat Bago in Niger • U.S, Iran and the Looming Cataclysm • Morning recap: Petrol discount triggers backlash, 25 killed in Ondo crash, other top stories • Man Utd, Spurs seek revival as Tiger Beer hosts Port Harcourt watch party • Portugal: Brazil legend Romario reveals Ronaldo’s biggest mistake against Jorge Jesus • Two injured as two container trucks, three vehicles crash in Lagos • Oyo APC guber candidate, Alli alleges attack on wife, others • Kebbi govt moves to strengthen security in Sakaba, Zuru Emirate • Farewell game: ‘What Messi, Argentina did to us’ – Benin coach, Gernot Rohr laments • KolaDaisi University VC reaffirms commitment to academic excellence, national growth • India-Nigeria trade rebounds to $9bn as LCCI pitches Nigeria as gateway to AfCFTA • States’ bumper revenues push capital spending by over 182% in 4 years – World Bank • Why the federal government must stop collateralising Nigeria’s natural resources for loans • The truth stands naked in the United Nations, by Owei Lakemfa • Legacy of modern technical colleges: Oborevwori in the eyes of history • Customs hands over N223.5m worth of banned chemicals to NAFDAC in Kebbi
Ethiopia Warns of Flash Floods As Bega Rains Raise Climate Risks Amid El Niño
Back to Home

Ethiopia Warns of Flash Floods As Bega Rains Raise Climate Risks Amid El Niño

All Africa about 1 hour 1 mins read
[Addis Standard] Addis Abeba -- Ethiopia's Disaster Risk Management Commission has issued a national flood alert for the October-to-January Bega season, warning of heavy rainfall, flash floods and unseasonal rains in several parts of the country, even as other regions continue to face drought, water shortages and food insecurity linked to the intensifying El Niño phenomenon.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.