Melting snow, heavy rain lead Germany's Moselle river to overflow
Persistent heavy rain and melting snow due to milder temperatures caused Germany's Moselle river to overflow on Monday.
The flood forecasting centre in the western state of Rhineland-Palatinate said water levels are expected to peak on Monday night.
The maximum level for the city of Trier, near the border to Luxembourg, is expected to reach between 6.7 and 7.2 metres on Monday.
Rain and snow are also forecast to continue in the coming days, with a further rise in water levels possible on the Moselle towards the middle of the week.
Water levels are also expected to rise significantly on the smaller tributaries of the Moselle, such as the Ruwer, Kyll, Salm, Drohn and Lieser.
However, the forecasts for flooding are currently uncertain due to the combination of snow, rain and thaw.
Originally published by yahoo.com. Syndicated material does not necessarily reflect the views of Grazia British.
More Culture
Don’t Pull Out of Germany
Merz’s stupidity is no excuse for a stupid response. Source link
Step inside the gorgeous, futuristic offices of Vast, the startup designing the next-gen space station
A tall baobab tree greets people inside the Long Beach, California, headquarters of Vast, an aerospace company that is building the space station of the future. It’s planted beneath a…
5 ways high-performing teams stay calm when everything’s on fire
When markets swing, plans break, inboxes explode, and everyone starts saying the situation is “unprecedented” again, most teams do what humans have always done under pressure: they grip…
Confused Trump Openly Admits Plot to Rig Midterms as Polls Turn Brutal
Last week, the Supreme Court gutted protections against racial gerrymandering, and Donald Trump is already urging Republicans to seize on it. Trump unleashed a Truth Social rant on Monday…




