Lornitas Calub hugs her grandson at a crowded evacuation shelter on Aug. 13, in Manila, Philippines. The weather is slated to deteriorate as another low pressure system makes its way to the region. According to the Office of Civil Defense, the floods left at least 96 people dead and affected up to 2.68 million people in Manila and surrounding provinces, with more than 440,000 fleeing to evacuation centers.

A man gives himself a bath at a crowded evacuation shelter on Aug. 13, in Manila, Philippines.

Displaced flood victims sleep at a crowded evacuation shelter on Aug. 13, in Manila, Philippines.

Fillippino women walk through muddy flood water to reach their home as the mud and debris continue to cause massive problems in the flood effected areas on Aug. 13, in Manila, Philippines.

A city worker helps clear debris in the ongoing flood clean up effort on Aug. 13, in Manila, Philippines.

Local residents wade through floodwaters in a street in the township of Apalit on the outskirts of Manila on Aug. 10. The number of people killed in floods that submerged most of the Philippine capital Manila and parts of surrounding provinces this week has risen to 60, the government said on Aug. 10.

Thousands of flood victims queue for food relief at a municipal building in the township of Paombong on the outskirts of Manila on Aug. 10. Thousands more Philippine flood victims crammed into evacuation centres on August 10 as waist-high water covered vast farming regions and the death toll from a week of misery rose to 60.

Locals paddling through floodwaters with the backdrop of the Makati financial district skyline in Taguig city, South of Manila, Philippines, on Aug. 10. The death toll in floods caused by days of heavy monsoon rains in the Philippine capital and northern provinces has climbed to 60 with seven people missing, the national disaster response agency said. More than half a million people were displaced by the deluge with 362,307 staying in cramped evacuation centres and 284,177 taking shelter with relatives and friends. In total, 2.44 million people were affected by the floods, the worst since 2009 when flash floods triggered by Tropical Storm Ketsana left 501 dead and missing in Manila and surrounding provinces.

Pedicabs transport commuters in a flooded street in Malabon, Metro Manila, on Aug. 10.

Net-Net Carbonilla mourns the death of her father Noli Carbonilla, 55, as she sits next to his casket surrounded by flood waters Aug. 10, in Manila, Philippines. Noli was not killed by the floods but his wake and funeral were delayed due to the flooding. As the waters began to recede the family built a platform to keep the casket above water. The death toll has climbed to more than 100 people as metro Manila dealt with nearly 2 weeks of monsoon rains effecting more than 2 million people, the worst flooding in 3 years. Phillippine residents are starting to return to their homes and cleaning up the storm damage.

Locals watch the raging River Tawi during flash floods on the outskirts of Jammu, the winter capital of Kashmir, India, Aug. 4. A flood alert has been issued in Jammu as heavy rains continued to lash the city for two consecutive days. At least 5 people were rescued from the flash floods that occured in the River Tawi.

A Kashmiri man holding an umbrella rushes along a row of tourist boats laying idle on the banks of the Dal Lake in Srinagar, India, Aug. 4.

An Indian Gujjar nomad woman searches for belongings in her mud house during flash floods on the outskirts of Jammu, India, Aug. 4.

Jorge Torrez hugs his son Jayden, 12, as they sit on a wall overlooking their flooded home in Live Oak Fla., on June 27. Dozens of homes and much of the downtown area was flooded by torrential rains from Tropical Storm Debby.

People survey the floodwaters in Live Oak Fla., Wednesday, June 27, 2012. Dozens of homes and much of the downtown area was flooded by torrential rains from Tropical Storm Debby. (AP Photo/Dave Martin)

Gordon McClain, left, surveys his water-filled living room in Live Oak Fla., on June 27. At right is friend Kenny Stoudemire. Dozens of homes and much of the downtown area was flooded by torrential rains from Tropical Storm Debby.

Flood water surrounds homes in Live Oak Fla., on June 27. Dozens of homes and much of the downtown area was flooded by torrential rains from Tropical Storm Debby.

Residents of the Mill Run area ready their homes and prepare to leave under a mandatory evacuation order by emergency management officials on June 26 in New Port Richey, Fla. According to local news, two area rivers have converged and surpassed the 100-year flood plan.

Madison Montgomery and her boyfriend Gregory Nauykas return with a boat to Nauykas' flooded home to gather belongings after evacuating due to the floodwater associated with Tropical Storm Debby in New Port Richey, Fla. on June 26.

Doreen Ferrilo and Jack Cutler salvage what they can from their flooded home with help from their friend David Rivera before they must leave under a mandatory evacuation order by emergency management officials in the Mill Run area of New Port Richey.

Water overflows from a storm sewer in Duluth, Minn. on June 20.

A car fell into a huge sinkhole in Duluth, Minn. on June 20. Duluth Mayor Don Ness said he would declare a state of emergency after a deluge of 9 inches of rain that he said caused extensive damage to the port city of about 86,000.

Water flows down a damaged street in Duluth, Minn. on June 20.

Residents of the Fond du Lac neighborhood and motorists stuck on Highway 23 who were evacuated wait in a DTA bus before being taken to the Copper Top Church.

Travel trailers are damaged by flash floods at Riverside Caravan Park, near the village of Talybont on June 9, 2012 in Aberystwyth, Wales.

Children play in a flooded park in the seaside village of Borth on June 9, 2012 in Aberystwyth, Wales. Severe flooding has affected mid Wales with a major rescue operation under way taking to safety nearly 100 people so far.

Damaged roads caused by flooding on Jan. 19, in Hoedspruit, South Africa. People were plucked from the roofs of their submerged houses and others from trees where they'd been trapped after torrential rain in the Hoedspuit area in Limpopo, where up to 11 inches of rainfall was measured.

Aerial view of a flooded area on Jan. 19 in Hoedspruit, South Africa.

An aerial view of an overflowing dam wall in Mpumalanga, South Africa, on Jan. 20. Hundreds of people have been made homeless by heavy flooding in South Africa and Mozambique according to officials. Heavy rain in a short period of time in this part of Southern Africa caused the floods prompting many to seek refuge on rooftops and in trees and an evacuation of the Kruger National Park, a game reserve in northern South Africa. Rescuers have used helicopters to save at least 150 people from submerged houses in the area.

A Dutch local resident watches floodwaters through his window, in Dordrecht on Jan. 5. Gale force winds and heavy rains are expected along the Dutch coast. About a quarter of the country sits below sea level.

People walk on a bridge over the Dutch Groninger Museum as the building is threatened by high water in Groningen, northern Netherlands, on Jan. 5. Although there are fears that the high water caused by heavy rains and storms could flood the museum, it was still open for the public on Jan. 5.

A Dutch police officer watches the high water situation in Tolbert, in the north of the Netherlands, on Jan 5, where a dyke may fail and flood farmland, following heavy rains and storms hitting the coastal country.

Firefighters evacuate residents from a flooded neighborhood in Patio Bonito, southwest of Bogota on Dec. 7. At least 96 people have died as a result of heavy rains, authorities said. Colombia's weather office expects La Nina-related downpours to continue at least until the end of the first quarter of next year.

Two men wait on their car in a flooded street of the Bella Vista neighborhood, following the overflowing of the Bogota River, on Dec 7 in Bogota, Colombia. Bogota's mayor Clara Lopez on Wednesday declared a state of emergency because of the floods and mudslides caused by heavy rains.

Firefighters evacuate residents from a flooded neighborhood in Patio Bonito, southwest of Bogota on Dec. 7.

A woman carries her daughter on her shoulders as she wades through a flooded area of a residential complex in the Bella Vista neighborhood, following the overflowing of the Bogota River, on Dec. 7., in Bogota.

A man pulls a makeshift raft carrying his friends and with a Thai national flag attached as they make their way through a newly flooded neighborhood in Bangkok's suburbs November 11, 2011.

A man look out to an flooded and empty intersection in Bangkok, on November 11, 2011. The Thai capital, built on swampland, is slowly sinking and the floods currently besieging Bangkok could be merely a foretaste of a grim future as climate change makes its impact felt, experts say.

Thai commuters pack a crowded truck heading home from work through heavily flooded downtown streets Nov. 11, 2011 in Bangkok, Thailand. Across the country, the flooding which is now in its third month, has affected 25 of Thailand's 64 provinces.

Members of a rescue team help a man trapped by flooded waters under a bridge in Cali, Colombia, November 8. The strong rains that affect the region have left more than 110 people dead, 183 injured, 27 missing and around 1 million affected.