Flooding

"We haven't seen this level of rain in the low country in 1,000 years," Governor Nikki Haley says.

It's still unclear whether this storm will hit the United States: Here's how to stay up to date.

Experts are hoping that in the aftermath of the recent disaster, locals will let native vegetation return to the region.

Japan's meteorological agency issued emergency weather warnings to five million people.

The south of the country was particularly badly hit.

Rising temperatures have caused an environmental disaster, according to the IOM.

At least 12 people have been killed; authorities search for lions, tigers and bears.

The beer giant is encouraging Americans to crack open a cold can of water.

"I opened my grill cover and he jumped at me," said Jeff Lara, who lives north of Oklahoma City.

Three people went to the hospital with injuries.

The storms that started over the Memorial Day weekend have destroyed hundreds of homes, swept away bridges and stranded more than 2,000 motorists on roads.

At least ten people are dead and numerous people are missing after storms slammed the states during the Memorial Day weekend.

Since Sunday, heavy rainfall has left several dead, at least twelve missing and damaged thousands of homes in central Texas and Oklahoma.

Rescue teams continue working in the area looking for an unknown number of missing people

About 60 million people from Texas to Michigan are expected to be impacted on Monday by severe weather.

Part of the ongoing nuclear negotiations involve lifting the sanctions currently imposed on Iran.

Following a blaze in Moscow, Newsweek asked professionals how they prepare for damage and rescue collections.

As rebels storm the Presidential palace, al-Qaida is increasing its strangle-hold on a country dying of thirst.

Malaysian prime minister Najib Razak has come under criticism for his slow response

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo warned residents of Buffalo, New York, which is still digging out from as much as seven feet of snow, to beware of roof collapses as the weather warms.

Lack of advance warnings of Kashmir's heaviest rainfall in fifty years contribute to huge death toll

Months of severe drought exacerbated the situation in many areas, with arid conditions stripping away vegetation that would normally trap or slow rain water

At least 420 people have been killed with thousands still trapped on rooftops, amid criticism of Indian and Pakistani authorities

La Serenissima really is sinking - in a construction scam surrounding the floodgates meant to save it