Flash floods in several Putrajaya areas, Fire Dept confirms situation under control
Translated from Malay and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Putrajaya experienced flash floods due to heavy rain, but the situation is under control.
- Fire and Rescue Department personnel conducted patrols and monitored affected areas, including residential zones and commercial centers.
- Authorities are on standby and advise the public to remain vigilant and report any emergencies.
The Malaysian Fire and Rescue Department (JBPM) Putrajaya confirmed that flash floods in several areas of Putrajaya following heavy rainfall are under control and poses no immediate danger. The department received multiple complaints and promptly deployed teams from Presint 7 and Presint 14 to patrol and monitor key locations.
The team also received a report of rising water levels in the Alamanda Mall area and immediate monitoring was carried out to ensure the situation was under control and did not involve any victims.
Monitoring efforts focused on areas such as Perumahan Presint 9 Fasa 5 and 6, Tunnel Presint 11, Apartmen PPAM Seruling Presint 5, the International Convention Centre (PICC), and the Presint 16 and 17 vicinities. A report of rising water levels near Alamanda Mall was also addressed, with immediate checks ensuring the situation remained manageable and did not affect any individuals.
The fire department team is always on standby to face any eventuality following the current uncertain weather conditions.
Inspections of drainage systems and water levels in flood-prone areas were conducted to prevent further flash flooding. Continuous monitoring is also being carried out through CCTV systems in collaboration with the Putrajaya Command Centre (PPj). The department remains on high alert due to the unpredictable weather and urges the public to stay aware of weather conditions and report any emergencies promptly.
The public is also advised to always be aware of the current weather conditions and to immediately report any emergencies or rising water levels in their respective areas to the authorities.
Originally published by Utusan Malaysia in Malay. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.