A heavy morning downpour on Thursday caused the Wewe River to overflow its banks, flooding the main link between student residences and lecture halls at the Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST).
The flooding disrupted vehicular movement, blocked key pedestrian routes and temporarily affected academic activities for several hours.
The rising waters overtopped the bridge over the Wewe River, rendering major roads and walkways on campus impassable during peak morning hours.
Thousands of students were left stranded, while commercial drivers plying routes to nearby communities such as Kotei, Ayeduase, Emina, Boadi and Apemso were forced to divert to alternative roads.
University security personnel were deployed to control traffic, assist commuters, restrict access to affected areas and guide students to safer routes.
KNUST also deployed large shuttle buses capable of navigating the flooded sections to ferry stranded students between residential areas and lecture halls.
By early afternoon, the floodwaters had receded, allowing both private and commercial vehicles to resume normal movement, while students regained access to lecture halls through reopened walkways.


'Your citizens will still leave our country' — South African activist fires back...
Anti-LGBTQ bill: 'It's not true that Parliament cannot reconsider a passed bill'...
New NAIMOS Operations Director pledges stronger fight against galamsey
Ghana attracting bad actors through ECOWAS free movement system — GIS laments ab...
Court grants Abronye DC permission to travel abroad for master’s programme
Afari Hospital Project: “They slept on a 3-year project for eight years” – Brogy...
Chairman Wontumi seeks plea deal in GH¢30m Exim Bank fraud case
GH¢7 million Navrongo Youth Resource Centre stalled for nearly nine years amid l...
BECE graduate feared dead after drowning in River Osen
Nigerian man escapes from custody during prison van transfer in London