Weather experts predict heavy flooding for Germany and other countries in Central Europe this weekend, with storms already affecting Czech Republic, Poland and Austria. Heavy rains cause flooding in Czech Republic,

Eastern Germany is bracing for floods as the catastrophic rains hitting its Central European neighbours threaten to spill over the German border. Authorities in the state of Saxony said on Sunday that the level of the Elbe river in Schöna,

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Massive floods pounded Central Europe on Monday, killing four more people in Poland and one in the Czech Republic.

Based on estimates from local officials, the damage to infrastructure could reach a combined $10 billion in these two countries alone. Poland's finance minister said the $5.6 billion allotted from EU funds would cover some, but not all of the costs to recover from the floods.

Picturesque towns across central Europe are inundated by dirty flood water after heavy weekend rains turned tranquil streams into raging rivers that wreaked havoc on infrastructure. The floods have killed at least 15 people and destroyed buildings from Austria to Romania.

Further casualties were reported across Central Europe on Monday as severe flooding continued to overwhelm parts of Austria, Poland and the Czech Republic, with more heavy rains on the way. The latest victims included two elderly men who died in their homes in the flood-hit state of Lower Austria,

Large areas of Central Europe remained underwater on September 16 after a weekend of torrential rain, with flood waters remaining high despite rainfall easing. Metereologists have warned of further rain,

Exceptionally heavy rainfall pounding Central Europe has prompted deadly flooding in the region, with four new deaths reported Monday in Poland, three in the Czech Republic and one in Romania. The flooding has swamped parts of Austria,

The heaviest rain in decades has caused extreme flooding in Europe. As of September 16, at least eight people have died after Storm Boris hit central and eastern Europe.