Overview
The latest 10-day fanfar hydrological forecast indicates that conditions across most monitored areas of Ghana are expected to remain generally normal, with no widespread flood risk anticipated nationwide.
However, increased flood-risk signals have been identified in five regions: Savannah, Bono East, North East, Oti and Upper West. The Ghana Hydrological Authority is therefore encouraging enhanced vigilance and close monitoring of changes in river and water levels in these areas.
Regional Flood-Risk Assessment
The Savannah Region has the strongest flood-risk signal, with conditions ranging from low to high risk over the next ten days.
Meanwhile, Bono East, North East, Oti and Upper West Regions are projected to experience low to moderate flood risks during the same period.
The identified areas are therefore being placed under increased hydrological vigilance. Residents and stakeholders, particularly those in vulnerable communities and areas close to waterways, are encouraged to remain alert and monitor official updates as conditions evolve.

Areas Under Vigilance
The five regions identified for increased hydrological vigilance are:
• Bono East Region
• North East Region
• Oti Region
• Savannah Region
• Upper West Region
The identification of these regions does not mean that widespread flooding is expected. Rather, it highlights areas where closer monitoring of water-level developments is necessary because of the flood-risk signals identified in the forecast.

Advice to the Public
Residents in the affected areas are encouraged to:
• Stay informed through official hydrological and weather updates.
• Closely monitor changes in river and water levels.
• Exercise caution around rivers and other waterways, particularly when water levels rise.
• Avoid crossing swollen or fast-flowing waterways.
• Follow advisories issued by the Ghana Hydrological Authority and other relevant authorities.

Key Message
Overall, Ghana is not expected to experience widespread flooding over the next ten days. Nevertheless, the flood-risk signals in the Savannah, Bono East, North East, Oti and Upper West Regions call for increased vigilance and continued monitoring.

 

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