Unusually heavy rain and melting glaciers have brought deadly flash floods to the mountains of India, Pakistan and Nepal over the past year or two, with government officials increasingly blaming climate change.

The rains, which lash the Himalayan nation from June to September, kill scores of people every year, and many more go missing as the monsoon triggers landslides and floods.

Most of the deaths from tropical storm Megi were in the central province of Leyte where a series of landslides devastated communities.

It is the latest in a series of deadly storms to hit Brazil in the past three months, which experts say are being made worse by climate change.

Authorities say appropriate action is being taken on the matter.

DBKL says there are signs of soil movement affecting the structure of the Seri Duta 1 condominium.

These include nine sites categorised as critical.

Villagers fear that the increasing frequency of landslides in the area will soon have a direct effect on their lives.

More than half of the deaths occurred in hard-hit Raigad, south of Mumbai, where landslides buried dozens of houses, killing 47 and with another 53 feared trapped under layers of mud.

Indonesia’s weather agency said a tropical cyclone is approaching, warning that it could bring yet more rain, strong waves, and high winds.

Scores of fatal landslides are still occurring across the country.