Arizona Tribune - Violent Pakistan storms trigger floods, landslides killing 10

Big Mamma Founder Tigrane Seydoux Brings Italian Restaurant Group to Florida
Park Jin-young Denies Cult Allegations Against Firstfruits Group
Writer Realizes She Is Lesbian After Child Comes Out as Transgender
MotorTrend's Top Electric Vehicle Picks for 2026
GTA 6 Advertising Strategy and Disc Version Controversy
St Francis School Leads €60,000 EU Project to Transform Early Childhood Education
Attorney General Rescheduling Order Claimed State Marijuana Controls Were Robust. Oklahoma Law Enforcement Tells a Different Story
IT’S TIME TO SHINE: ELEKTROS Thanks Its Shareholders and Looks Toward a Brighter Future in Critical Minerals and EV Technology
ELEKTROS Invites Shareholders to Shine Bright as the Holiday Season Nears, with Focus on Lithium, Critical Minerals and EV Innovation
As the Most Wonderful Time of the Year Approaches, ELEKTROS Celebrates Its Shareholders and Looks Ahead to a Bright Future

NYSE - LSE

BCC	-0.79%	67.39	$
RIO	-0.4%	82.95	$
RELX	1.16%	40.51	$
NGG	0.82%	84.29	$
BCE	0.37%	21.43	$
CMSC	-1.14%	19.28	$
JRI	-1.21%	11.29	$
RBGPF	-0.49%	75.65	$
CMSD	-1.14%	19.29	$
BTI	1.37%	61.89	$
BP	0.87%	45.7	$
RYCEF	-2.22%	17.59	$
VOD	-0.78%	15.37	$
GSK	0.52%	50.45	$
AZN	0.04%	184.45	$

Violent Pakistan storms trigger floods, landslides killing 10 / Photo: Shahid Saeed MIRZA - AFP

Violent Pakistan storms trigger floods, landslides killing 10

NATURE 28.05.2025

At least 10 people were killed and 43 injured as strong winds and thunderstorms triggered flash floods and destroyed homes in central and northern parts of Pakistan, officials said Wednesday.

Text size:

Four women and a man died in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and three in northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the State Disaster Management Authority said, while other officials said two died in Punjab.

"One person is still missing," Haroon Rasheed, a senior government official in Pakistan administered Kashmir told AFP, adding that 12 houses and a mosque were destroyed in one village.

Storms on Saturday killed at least 14 people and injured over 100 more across the country, which is grappling with increasingly frequent extreme weather events blamed on climate change.

Stormy weather is expected to continue in northern and central parts of the country until Saturday, according to the National Disaster Management Authority.

Soaring temperatures in April and May are becoming more common in Pakistan, which usually sees summer begin in early June.

Temperatures reached near-record levels in April -- as high as 46.5 Celsius (116 Fahrenheit) in parts of Punjab.

Schools in Punjab and southwestern Balochistan provinces have closed early for summer vacations because of the heat.

strs-sam/stm/fox

A.Ruiz--AT