 
Storm Boris swept central Europe, leaving hundreds of thousands without power and thousands of homes flooded out in Bulgaria and Poland, news reports said Sunday.
The storm dumped huge amounts of rain, causing flooding on an epic scale that has flooded homes, forced thousands to evacuate, and taken numerous lives.
Poland bears the most severe brunt of this storm.
Mayor Kolbiarz evacuated 44,000 Polish citizens due to the risk of flooding from embankment breakage.
Poland declares a natural disaster, transferring huge sums of money for coping efforts.
The Czech Republic, Austria, and Slovakia also suffered heavily.
The Danube River overflowed in Slovakia, flooding the Old Town area of Bratislava. More deaths are reported from flooded areas of every country.
Hungary is preparing for floods now that the levels of the Danube River have increased. The government sends warnings 500 km along the river and provides sandbags for household defense.
It has been identified as climate change, meaning it is making extreme weather events more frequent and strong.
In the opinion of scientists, the warmer the climate, the more frequent and severe flooding in the world will be.
When the water recedes, massive rebuilding awaits the affected countries.
Storm Boris left destruction to remind the globe that climate change requires action with all might.
Storm Boris caused significant damage in Central Europe, resulting in six reported deaths.
The number of flood victims in southwestern Poland rose from one to five after a surgeon’s body was found in Nysa on Monday.
The Oder River, with its high level, now endangers Opole, a city of around 130,000, as the water has receded. Over 640,000 people in the city of Wroclaw are causing concern for the experts.
Polish PM Tusk held emergency session to fast-track aid for flood victims.
A woman drowned in the Czech Republic’s northeast due to record rainfalls since Thursday. Seven other people were missing on Monday, up from four a day earlier.
The floods have already killed six people in Romania and one in Austria.
The Jeseniky mountains near the Polish border and two northeastern regions of the Czech Republic experienced the worst of the floods, prompting the declaration of a state of emergency by the authorities.
Austria, the Czech Republic, Poland and Romania have seen flooding, and observers believe that the low-pressure system over northern Italy, which dropped record rainfall in the region since Thursday, may cause flooding in Slovakia and Hungary next.
The mayor of Budapest in Hungary warned the residents of the capital that the largest floods in a decade would hit the city by Tuesday morning, with the Danube river’s waters expected to overpower the lower quays.
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