Madagascar
Cyclone Emnati, moving quickly towards Madagascar, is expected to hit late on Tuesday with wind speeds of up to 170 kilometres per hour.
The government's meteorological department announced this, adding this makes it the fourth major storm to slam into the Indian Ocean island in a month.
Tens of thousands of people have already been displaced as a result of this year's cyclone season.
Madagascar's National Office for Risk and Disaster Management said nearly 275,000 people were in the cyclone's path.
The national meteorological office said in its bulletin that the cyclone would make landfall on the eastern coast of the island late on Tuesday, continue through the central highlands, and move out to sea in the Mozambique Channel on Wednesday.
The island is still reeling from the effects of Cyclone Batsirai, which hit on Feb. 5, killing 124 and damaging or destroying the homes of 124,000 people.
Around 30,000 more people were displaced. Last week, tropical storm Dumako killed at least 14 people and displaced 4,323 people, the disaster relief agency said.
01:36
World's rivers experience driest year in over 3 decades
01:00
400,000 displaced as Nigerian floods worsen
02:13
Devastating floods in Cameroon: Thousands Displaced, Infrastructure destroyed
01:28
Tunisia to take on Madagascar in first AFCON 2025 qualifier
01:59
Mozambique unveils plan for early warning system for extreme weather
Go to video
Last year’s Tropical Cyclone Freddy was the longest ever - UN