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Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298545.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298546.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298547.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298548.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298549.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298550.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298551.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298552.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298553.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298554.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298555.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298556.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298557.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298558.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298559.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298560.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298561.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298562.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298563.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298564.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298565.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298566.jpg
On the island of “Aux Manguiers”, a camp for displaced people (IDPs) was completely submerged by rising waters and the flooding of the Niger River. The island is located in the middle of the Niger River between the districts of Badalabougou, Magnanbougou and Cité du Niger on the other bank. The water covered a good part of the island and destroyed many mud houses there too. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298567.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298568.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298569.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298570.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298571.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298572.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298573.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298574.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298575.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298576.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298577.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298578.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298579.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298580.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298581.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298582.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298583.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298584.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298585.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298586.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298587.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298588.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298589.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298590.jpg
The “Sans-Fil” district located on the left bank of the Niger River was devastated by the flooding of the Niger River. It was completely submerged by the rising waters and many homes were destroyed. The decline could also wash away the rest of the mud housing already very weakened by the floods. The risk of certain houses collapsing represents a great danger for the population. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298591.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298592.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298593.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298594.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298595.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298596.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298597.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298598.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298599.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298600.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298601.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298602.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298603.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
Floods in Bamako in Mali and flooding of the Niger River September 2024.
Al Fousseini Camara / Le Pictorium
LePictorium_0298604.jpg
In Magnanbougou, a neighborhood on the right bank of the River in Bamako, on September 28, 2024. There too, many mud houses collapsed. Distraught families often don't know where to go to find new housing. In this residential area, houses located on the banks of the Niger River are not spared from rising water levels and flooding. Following heavy rains in recent days, the Niger River has reached its alert threshold in Bamako and many other locations in Mali. The exceptional flood and rapid increase in water levels caused devastating floods in several neighborhoods of the Malian capital. In Mali, according to the latest official figures, floods have left 76 dead, 148 injured and nearly 260,000 people affected. The start of the school year was postponed to Monday November 4 following the state of natural disaster decreed by the authorities. The number of schools destroyed or flooded is estimated at nearly 400 across the country. Note that these torrential rains during the months of August and September caused flooding across a large part of the Sahel, a region particularly vulnerable to climate change.
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