At least 30 people have died in Beijing and were vacated for more than 80,000 security, Chinese officials said, because heavy rains and flood roads and houses have been flooded in northern China.
Eight others died after a landslide on Monday in Chengde City, north -east about three hours from Beijing.
China is working with the summer of the extreme season. Record Heatwaves killed the eastern region of the country earlier this month, while floods swept away the country’s southwest.
Against the backdrop of large-scale floods in northern China, President Xi Jinping called for “all-out” rescue efforts and asked the authorities to prepare for “the worst situation and extreme scenarios”.
The President said on Monday, “No effort should be made to find and save the missing or trapped, to transfer and resettle the residents in the affected areas and to settle the number of casualties.”
Chinese authorities have allocated 200 million yuan ($ 28m; £ 21m) for recovery efforts, including transport and other infrastructure repair.
The torrential rains on the outskirts of Beijing, including the suburban districts of Miyun and Huera, were most difficult.
The flood has damaged dozens of roads and disrupted electricity in more than 130 villages. The video shows the rescue teams rescue and drones to reach the disaster sector to reach the disaster sector, as well as helicopters and drones to reach out to the residents trapped in the video.
Ms. Yang, who works in Hebei province, told BBC Chinese that she was very concerned about her family, who lives in Miyun district – one of those areas
Since Sunday, she was not able to contact her parents and grandfather, who is suffering from all health problems and limited mobility. His family was also taking care of her pets: eight cats and three dogs.
Their village is small and remote, with about 10 houses, he said, saying that rescue teams can completely miss them. Out of frustration, she took to social media to appeal to rescue, hoping that they will meet soon.
Residents of flood-hit areas recalled how soon the disaster came to light.
“The flood was so fast, so fast, and suddenly,” “was filling the place at any time,” a shop-owner Zhuang Zelin told The Associated Press in the city of Taishitun near Beijing.
Jhuang’s neighbor told the Associated Press that when the flood came, he was “busy upwards and was waiting for rescue”.
“I remember, if no one comes to find us, we will be in real trouble,” he said.
There is no stranger for Beijing floods, especially in this time of the year. One of the deadliest in the recent memory occurred in July 2012, when 190 mm rains drenched the city in one day, killing 79 people.
In this summer, the floods have wreaked havoc in China’s health.
Earlier this month, two people were killed in Shandong province and 10 people went missing when Typhoon Vip killed East China. Two weeks ago, a landslide killed three people in the city of South -Western China.
The extreme weather, which involves specialist climate change, has rapidly threatened China’s inhabitants and economy – especially its trillion -dollars.
China costs 54.11 billion yuan ($ 7.5bn; £ 5.7bn) in natural disasters in the first half of the year, its emergency management said earlier this month. The ministry said that floods said for more than 90% loss.