The situation in Somalia is worsening as more districts are affected by heavy rains and flooding. According to the latest report from OCHA, 33 out of 74 districts are now flooded, up from 21 two weeks ago. The death toll has risen to 55 people, including14 children, as 14 more people were swept away by the floods. The number of people displaced by the disaster has reached 695,000, out of a total of 1.7 million people impacted. The floods have also caused extensive damage to farmland, properties, and infrastructure. Some bridges are at risk of collapsing or have already been destroyed. The Juba River is overflowing along its entire course, posing a high risk to several towns and villages. Baardheere district is the most affected in Jubbaland whereby the bridge which is an importantconnecting hub to five regions (Gedo, Bay, Bakol, lower Juba, and Middle Juba) has completely collapsed due to heavy waves of floods. According to SWALIM released flood alert, the forecast for the next week indicates more heavy rain in southern Somalia. In Beletweyne, the catastrophe claimed the lives of 20 people and triggered a surge in the prices of essential goods, which went up by 12% after the floods and may continue to rise if the situation does not improve. The floodwaters damaged the transportation network, especially the vital bridge that links the east and west sides of the city and facilitates the delivery of food supplies from Bossaso and Galkayo. This highlights the pressing need for humanitarian aid and coordinated action to address both immediate and long-term recovery needs. The floodwaters isolated residential areas, farmlands, and key infrastructure, resulting in significant displacement and evacuation of thousands of people. The most urgent humanitarian needs are clean water, food, shelter, and medical assistance, as there is a high risk of waterborne diseases spreading in the affected areas. However, the primary need for the affected flood communities includes the MPCA that provide quick support to withstand the shocks as the result of the flood crises. Food distribution, safewater provision and shelter are highly needed as per the joints assessments conducted both in Baardheere and Beletweyne districts of Gedo and Hiran regions.