… The Ghana Meteorological Agency has warned that more rainfall is expected over the next 24 hours, with the rainy season having already caused significant damage across parts of southern Ghana in recent weeks.
… Earlier, the Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) had forecast widespread thunderstorms and rain across southern Ghana today, Monday, June 29, as a weak to moderate rainstorm along the Togo-Benin coastline moved westwards, bringing increased cloud cover and unsettled weather condit …
The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) has forecast widespread thunderstorms and rain across southern Ghana today as a weak to moderate rainstorm currently situated along the Togo-Benin coastline moves westwards, bringing increased cloud cover and unsettled weather conditions. …
The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) has forecast widespread thunderstorms and rain across southern Ghana today as a weak to moderate rainstorm currently situated along the Togo-Benin coastline moves westwards, bringing increased cloud cover and unsettled weather conditions. …
… The Ghana Meteorological Agency has, in recent weeks, warned of intensified rainfall as the country enters the peak of the rainy season, with disaster management officials repeatedly urging residents to remain vigilant and avoid flood-prone locations.
… The ‘No Dumping, No Flooding’ waste management drives have been a commendable initiative, and the early warning systems run through the Ghana Meteorological Agency, alongside community training through Disaster Volunteer Groups (DVGs), deserve recognition. …
The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) has forecast cloudy conditions ad moderate showers across several parts of the country this afternoon and evening, urging residents in affected areas to remain alert as moderate rainfall is expected in portions of the coastal, middle, transi …
The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) has forecast continued cloudy conditions and intermittent rainfall across parts of the country over the next 24 hours, with thunderstorms expected in some areas. …
… The deluge, consistent with the Ghana Meteorological Agency’s (GMet) June forecast of “predominantly wet conditions” across the coastal zone, has left key institutions vulnerable. …
Ghana's Meteorological Agency has forecast thunderstorms and rain of varying intensities across parts of the country this evening and into the night, with mist and fog patches likely over coastal, forest and mountainous areas early Sunday morning. The agency also warned that the sea is currently rough and urged the public to stay safe.
Ghana's Meteorological Agency has forecast thunderstorms and rain of varying intensities across parts of the country this evening and into the night, with mist and fog patches likely over coastal, forest and mountainous areas early Sunday morning. The agency also warned that the sea is currently rough and urged the public to stay safe.
A three-year KNUST study found worsening coastal erosion and saltwater intrusion along Ghana's eastern coastline, with sea defence systems in some areas redirecting tidal impacts toward unprotected communities. Researchers documented land losses exceeding 103 metres and saltwater penetration more than 1.3 kilometres inland, and are calling for stronger coastal monitoring and early warning systems.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency says it faces a serious funding challenge as the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority withholds millions of cedis in statutory payments owed for weather services provided to the aviation sector. GMet's Director-General said the arrears are affecting the agency's ability to maintain and upgrade critical equipment needed to provide accurate weather information essential for aviation safety.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency says the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority owes it more than GH¢50 million in outstanding statutory payments under Act 1002, which requires GCAA to remit 10% of en-route, overflight and landing fees. GMet Director-General Dr Eric Asuman cited inability to independently verify flight data as a major challenge, and said an agreement to settle the arrears reached in March 2026 has not been fully honoured.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency has issued a weather warning for parts of northern Ghana, forecasting a severe rainstorm to move westward from Benin and affect the Upper East, North East, Northern, Upper West and Savannah regions tonight and into the morning hours. The weather system is expected to bring strong to gusty winds, frequent lightning and moderate to heavy rainfall, with GMet urging residents to take precautionary measures, avoid open spaces and isolated trees, and motorists to exercise care on the roads.
Security analyst Adib Saani has called on the government to treat military aviation safety as a national security priority, arguing that aviation failures involving senior state officials could threaten government continuity. He made the call on the anniversary of the August 6, 2026, military helicopter crash at Adansi Akrofuom that killed eight people including two cabinet ministers and other high-ranking officials.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency forecasts thunderstorms and rain across parts of northern Ghana this evening, with mostly cloudy conditions nationwide; the forecast also includes possible mist and reduced visibility in forest and mountainous areas on Sunday morning.
The Ghana Red Cross Society's Secretary General warned that climate change and extreme weather are overwhelming humanitarian response systems and called for unified national disaster preparedness efforts. The organization launched a GH¢8.3 million emergency fund to assist 30,000 flood victims over six months, emphasizing that government, development partners, the private sector, and local communities must collaborate to address the scale of recent disasters.
The Ghana Red Cross Society, with International Federation support, has launched a six-month emergency operation valued at GH¢8.3 million to provide humanitarian assistance to 30,000 people affected by June floods in Greater Accra, Central, Volta and Western North Regions.
Scientists at the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research have urged farmers to adopt climate-smart farming practices, including improved land preparation, drainage, crop selection, and use of weather information, to minimise crop losses from flooding. The advice follows June floods that affected farming communities in the Volta Region and other parts of Ghana.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency forecasts thunderstorms and rain over northern and transition belt communities Wednesday morning, while southern Ghana faces mist and fog during early hours. Weather conditions are expected to improve during the day, though thunderstorms may redevelop over northern, transition, and middle belt areas from late afternoon into evening.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency has presented the Ghana Climate Atlas to the National Development Planning Commission to integrate climate information into national development planning and policymaking. Developed with Danish support and launched in March 2026, the platform provides historical climate data and future projections at multiple administrative levels, including temperature and sea-level rise scenarios through the end of the century.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency forecasts thunderstorms and rain for parts of central and western northern Ghana on Wednesday evening persisting into the night, with cloudy conditions and occasional light rain expected across southern Ghana. The agency warns of rough sea conditions and advises the public to exercise caution.
Prophet Samuel Henry (Prophet Roja) of Roja City International Church has donated relief items to residents of Alajo displaced by flooding on June 29, 2026, with the chief noting that the incident submerged much of the community and calling for more support from organisations and philanthropists.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency predicts light rainfall in coastal communities, persistent thunderstorms over the extreme Upper West, and reduced visibility from mist and fog in forest and mountainous areas. Motorists in forested terrain are advised to exercise caution due to early morning visibility conditions, with afternoon conditions expected to improve across much of the country.
GloMeF, a human rights and anti-corruption NGO, has attributed recurring flooding in Accra and parts of Ghana to governance failures, poor urban planning, weak environmental enforcement, and inadequate drainage infrastructure rather than climate change alone. The foundation noted that Ghana loses approximately $200 million annually due to flooding and droughts, and states that many causes are human-induced and preventable.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency forecasts slight coastal rainfall and morning thunderstorms over parts of the middle, transition, and northern sectors, with rough sea conditions expected to persist. Motorists in forested and elevated areas are cautioned to exercise caution due to early-morning mist reducing visibility.
The Ghana Association of Public Health Technical Officers has warned that recent flooding across the country could trigger outbreaks of cholera, malaria, typhoid and other communicable diseases if preventive measures are not taken, citing stagnant water and contaminated environments as conditions that allow disease to spread.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency predicts thunderstorms and rain across northern and transition Ghana, with an active rainstorm from the Nigeria-Benin border expected to move westwards and affect the regions from mid-morning into the afternoon.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency forecasts light morning rain along the coast, misty conditions in the middle belt, and afternoon thunderstorms nationwide as an active rainstorm system moves in from Nigeria. Coastal temperatures are expected to reach 30°C by afternoon, while inland areas may reach 33°C.
The Ranking Member on Parliament's Economy and Development Committee has criticised the Mahama administration for its handling of recurring flood disasters, arguing that the government cannot justify the loss of life by citing fiscal discipline. Recent flooding has claimed at least 37 lives and displaced thousands across the country, reigniting concerns over delays in implementing flood-control projects and the need for sustained investment in drainage infrastructure.
Residents of Samreboi in Amenfi West Municipality are anxious following a Ghana Meteorological Agency forecast for rainfall from Thursday through Sunday, as the community still recovers from recent floods that submerged more than 200 houses, caused at least 26 building collapses, displaced thousands, and claimed at least one life.
Kojo Oppong Nkrumah, Ranking Member on Parliament's Economy and Development Committee, has criticised the Mahama administration's handling of recurring floods, arguing that fiscal discipline cannot justify the loss of at least 37 lives caused by delays in implementing flood-control projects. He insisted that protecting lives should not be sacrificed for fiscal consolidation, describing the government's defence as "a very sad argument."
Sagnarigu MP Atta Issah defended the government's handling of the Greater Accra Resilient and Integrated Development Project, attributing implementation delays to fiscal constraints and expenditure controls imposed across government sectors rather than project abandonment. He argued that the slowdown reflects broader efforts to restore fiscal discipline and stabilise the economy, not a lack of commitment to the World Bank-funded programme.
The Greater Accra Regional Minister has assured residents affected by recent devastating floods in Accra that the government remains committed to providing immediate relief and longer-term support. The minister visited Alajo to donate relief items, with the intervention directed by the Vice-President in collaboration with NADMO and the Carter Charity Foundation.
Interior Minister Mohammed-Mubarak Muntaka told Parliament that Ghana received 593.2 millimetres of rainfall in June 2026, its highest monthly rainfall on record and a major contributor to devastating floods across the country. The previous record was 420.6 millimetres in 2002.
The Interior Minister told Parliament that torrential rains on Monday deposited 169.2 millimetres of rainfall, the fourth-highest single-day total since 1995, as Ghana recorded 593.2 millimetres in June—the highest monthly rainfall in the country's history.
The Ghana Meteorological Agency has warned that more rainfall and thunderstorms are expected across southern Ghana as a slow-moving rainstorm moves westwards from the coast of Benin. The Agency forecast slight to moderate thunderstorms over the Volta, Greater Accra, Eastern and Central regions from Tuesday morning through the afternoon, extending later in the day to parts of the Ashanti, Bono, Ahafo, Western North and Western regions, with cautions against hazards including fallen trees, loose electrical cables and localised flash flooding.
Flooding in Accra has disrupted the Electricity Company of Ghana's vending systems and payment platforms, including the PowerApp, preventing customers from purchasing electricity credit. ECG technical teams are working to restore the platforms, with the PowerApp expected to return online by 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, June 30.
The Flood Early Warning System for Accra (FEWS-Accra) is now generating rainfall forecasts every 10 minutes with a two-to-three-hour lead time, but officials say validation exercises including threshold testing, sensor checks, and emergency drills must be completed before full reliance on the platform for flood response.