Recent floods in Yemen have resulted in nearly 100 fatalities, with many more displaced as torrential rains have wreaked havoc in the war-torn country. The United Nations reports that over 560,000 people have been affected since late July, with critical infrastructure, including health centers and roads, severely damaged. In the Al Mahwit Governorate, around 40 individuals are reported missing or dead, with entire families, including Abu Ibrahim's, swept away by the floods. Experts attribute the increasing intensity and frequency of these seasonal rains to climate change, worsening the humanitarian crisis in Yemen. The floods not only pose immediate dangers to lives but also threaten agricultural productivity, exacerbating food insecurity in a nation already facing economic instability. Urgent funding appeals have been made to address the humanitarian needs arising from these devastating conditions.