A tempest sweeps through the area. - New Ulm has weathered the highest flood levels - extent of damage unknown.
Neu-Ulm city officials have determined that the flood pressure on the Danube and Iller rivers has peaked, preventing the feared 100-year flood. While water levels remain high, the worst-case scenario has been avoided. In her evening statement, Mayor Katrin Albsteiger noted, "Once the situation settles down, we'll discover the extent of potential damages." The Danube promenades, streets near the rivers, as well as bike paths alongside the Danube and Iller will remain shut until further notice.
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The storm in Bavaria has caused significant concerns for the city administration in New Ulm, Germany, due to its potential impact on the city's infrastructure. The climate in this region is known for its unpredictable weather patterns, making such emergencies common but still challenging to prepare for. Despite the ongoing storm, the flood peak on the Danube and Iller rivers has not reached the critical 100-year level, thanks to the city's emergency management efforts. The flood wave, though still high, has failed to cause the apex damage expected, which is a relief for the residents of New Ulm. The city administration is cautiously optimistic and is preparing to assess the damages once the flood recedes.
