The second day of torrential rain.
City A's urban water level had already reached more than ten meters deep.
Because this residential compound stood on relatively high ground, the water had only risen to the fourth floor. Many people realized that this was no ordinary downpour.
At the same time, power outages began occurring throughout the city.
The elevators in some high-rise buildings had all become unusable. As for the subway, there was no need to mention it. The double-decker buses that had still shown above the water on the streets yesterday had already disappeared completely today.
Amid the flood, all kinds of plastic bags floated on the surface. Some contained food and drinks, while others held medicine and various daily necessities.
Some people with a sense of danger had already begun trying to salvage supplies.
Although the news kept reassuring the public, people had already begun to grow restless.
Moreover, beginning that morning, many people had inexplicably fainted and then developed high fevers.
The major hospitals were packed overnight. Even the corridors were filled with people sleeping.
The sirens of emergency boats echoed through the flooded streets and alleys as they constantly ferried people to the hospitals.
Yesterday, some people had taken advantage of the chaos to rob jewelry stores, and some had even robbed banks. But today, unless they could dive, they could not find the exact locations of those stores at all.
The third day of torrential rain.
In the low-lying residential compounds of City A, the tops of the six- and seven-story buildings in many places could no longer be seen.
In the areas near the mountains, mudslides, floods, and landslides came one after another.
Along the coast, the sea level rose rapidly. Tsunamis and violent winds howled without pause, and towering buildings were swallowed by