Hurricane Maria has continued on its track through the Caribbean, causing severe flooding in Dominican Republic and Haiti. Meanwhile the flood situation in Puerto Rico has caused damage to a dam which is threatening to collapse. In Dominica, clean up operations and damage assessments continue and the latest reports suggest that 90% of all houses in the country have been damaged.
Puerto Rico
In Puerto Rico, thousands of people have been forced to evacuate as authorities warn the Guajataca Dam is on the verge of collapse of the under the weight of flooding from Hurricane Maria. The storm dumped over 960 mm of rain in Caguas on 21 September. Five other locations recorded more than 500 mm in 24 hours. Media reports claim that at least 6 people have died in Puerto Rico as a result of Hurricane Maria.

Dominica
In Dominica, the first island to be hit buy the storm, damage assessments continue and it is thought that 90% of all houses in the country were damaged in some way. There have been 15 confirmed deaths and 16 people still missing.

Dominican Republic
Severe flooding affected parts of the Dominican Republic after Maria dumped more than 500 mm of rain in 48 hours.
As of 24 September, red alerts were still in place in 20 provinces. Almost 20,000 people have been displaced, with more than half of them staying in 200 relief camps. Around 3,700 homes have been affected and 110 houses are reported destroyed. The storm and flooding has damaged roads and bridges, and as of 24 September, 38 communities were isolated.
Hato Mayor recorded 500.8 mm of rain in 48 hours to 21 September. Several other areas recorded rainfall above 175 mm and wide areas above 100 mm.
Heavy rain was still falling on 22 September, with Punta Cana recording 80.3mm in 24 hours and San Juan de la Maguana 65.2mm. The next day, 23 September, Santo Domingo recorded 53.9 mm in 24 hours.

Haiti
In neighbouring Haiti, three deaths have been confirmed as a result of Hurrican Maria. One man drowned and another two were struck by lightning.
According to European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations (ECHO), flooding was reported in Saint Marc in Bocozel and Grande Saline in the Artibonite Department due to rising levels of Artibonite River. Floods have also been reported in Saint Raphael in North Department.
Social Media
Mapa que presenta los acumulados de lluvias registrados en el territorio nacional los días 20-21 de sept.Máximo:Hato Mayor=500.8mm. pic.twitter.com/yvlzuxykgN
— Gloria Ceballos (@GloriaCeballos7) September 22, 2017
Distribución de las lluvias el día de ayer.Mayores acumulados:Aerop.Punta Cana=80.3mm,San Juan de la Maguana=65.2mm,Bayaguana=41.5mm. pic.twitter.com/wLcxYZ8DXV
— Gloria Ceballos (@GloriaCeballos7) September 23, 2017
Fuertes lluvias en estos momentos en San Cristóbal generando inundaciones urbanas. pic.twitter.com/1TZXIX9VYp
— Trapitoonline.net (@CarlosPepin) September 23, 2017
Severas inundaciones en #Castañuela #Montecristi provocadas por el #YaquedelNorte deben permanecer atentos y cooperar con las autoridades. pic.twitter.com/7TLyM0MM6C
— Carlos Tomas delPozo (@Carlostomas01) September 24, 2017
Puente de Jamao al Norte colapsa #HuracanMaria inundaciones @COE_RD @onamet @GloriaCeballos7 pic.twitter.com/Yr4qQsAvYi
— Mariel Burgos Díaz (@MarielBurgos17) September 21, 2017
Virgilio Mercado, Gerente del Puerto Santa Bárbara de Samaná nos hace llegar el siguiente video @PresidenciaRD @PortuariaRD @MOPCRD @COE_RD pic.twitter.com/6bOP0WmQ8Z
— Víctor Gómez Casanov (@VGomezCasanova) September 21, 2017
@COE_RD @GloriaCeballos7 @JeanSuriel @onamet Villa tapia comunidad Santa ana pic.twitter.com/u7AkpaiRj3
— Lisandro Mendez (@lisandromende14) September 21, 2017
2,124 personas refugiadas, #Capotillo y #Ginandiana inundados, secciones #LasCuchillas y #ElCuey incomunicadas por ríos y arroyos Fotos:#LS pic.twitter.com/kpN8ZhN2mg
— Cesarin L. Febles (@cesarinleonar2) September 21, 2017
@GloriaCeballos7 @nuriapiera @SIN24Horas Balneario El Chorro, jamao al norte, Moca. pic.twitter.com/uC4c3E8GwD
— Joriany Alberto C. (@Moknito) September 21, 2017
Flood Summary
Locations
B - Guadeloupe (Guadeloupe)
C - Puerto Rico (Puerto Rico)
D - Dominican Republic (Dominican Republic)
E - Haiti (Haiti)
Magnitude
Le Raizet, Guadeloupe - September 19 to September 20, 2017
Rio Culebrinas near Moca, Puerto Rico - September 20 to September 20, 2017
Major Flood Stage: 29 feet (8.83 m) ; Historic Crest 36.60 ft (11.15 m) in 1975
Rio Grande De Manati near Manati - September 20 to September 20, 2017
Major Flood Stage: 34 feet (10.36 metres) ; Historic Crest: 36.39 ft ( 11.09m) in 1996
Yabucoa Harbor, Puerto Rico - September 20 to September 20, 2017
National Ocean Service tide gauge at Yabucoa Harbor reported a water level of 5.3 ft (1.61544 metres) above Mean Higher High Water.
Punta Cana, Dominican Republic - September 21 to September 22, 2017
Damages
Guadeloupe - September 17 to September 20, 2017
Dominica - September 17 to September 20, 2017
Guadeloupe - September 17 to September 20, 2017
Haiti - September 20 to September 25, 2017