Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Heavy downpours expected in parts of Eastern Region as rain persists in Accra

The Ghana Meteorological Agency has warned of continued rainfall across parts of southern Ghana this afternoon, with the Eastern Region expected to experience relatively heavier downpours. In an afternoon weather update issued at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 10, the Agency said rain clouds had covered much of the southern sector, bringing rainfall of varying […]

Heavy downpours expected in parts of Eastern Region as rain persists in Accra

The Ghana Meteorological Agency has issued a warning of continued rainfall across parts of southern Ghana, with the Eastern Region expected to experience heavier downpours. The Agency's afternoon weather update on November 10 indicated that rain clouds had covered much of the southern sector, bringing rainfall of varying intensity to parts of the Greater Accra, Eastern, Volta, Central, and Western regions.

These conditions are expected to persist, with further rainfall anticipated throughout the afternoon. While sunny and slightly hazy conditions are expected across northern Ghana, the Agency has warned of possible thunderstorms or rain over parts of the middle and transition sectors from late afternoon into the evening. Affected cities and towns include Aflao, Anloga, Accra, Kasoa, Winneba, Cape Coast, Takoradi, Axim, Ho, Koforidua, Akim Oda, Kwahu Tafo, Kumasi, Obuasi, Tarkwa, Sefwi Bekwai, and Kete Krachi.

The Meteorological Agency has advised the public to follow its social media platforms for further weather updates.

Brief written by urgent.news from Adom Online's own syndicated text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at adomonline.com →

More in World

OPINION | Democracy without elections: Is lottocracy the answer?

Do our political insititutions give voters meaningful opportunity to govern, asks Lerumo Sejaphala.

  • Voter turnout in South Africa dropped from 89% in 1999 to 58.64% in 2024.
  • Electoral competition fosters divisive discourse and polarisation.
  • Lottocracy proposes democracy without elections due to structural problems.

More from Tuesday 10 November →