The Jerusalem PostKinneret water level rises one cm. after weekend rains, remains 39 cm. below last year's heightPunchPHOTOS: NEMA receives six Nigerian returnees from USSky TG24Una mattina gloriosa, il romanzo di Antonio Monda sul Titanic diventa una mostra a RomaZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-Nachrichtenstudio01netCe mini PC embarque un Core i7, 16 Go de RAM et Windows 11 Pro : son prix, 206 € seulementPremium TimesOpen a FirstBank account digitally, anytime, anywhereCBS NewsMore races called as Democratic majority comes into focusLa TerceraA horas de la definición del título: delantero de Colo Colo protagoniza grave choque en estado de ebriedadInteriaStrzelanina w Krakowie. Ranny policjant odzyskał przytomnośćSRF NewsMidterms 2026 – Trump will gegen die Demokraten ermitteln lassenIl Sole 24 OreRoma, travolto da monopattino pirata: muore fisico CervellatiCNN بالعربيةفي الذكرى الخمسين لفيلم "روكي".. جولات في فيلادلفيا تعيد إحياء مشاهده الشهيرة
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Sunday, November 8, 2026

Ceilings leak at Seberang Jaya Hospital, no patients affected (VIDEO)

Translate
Heavy rain and strong winds sent water seeping into parts of Seberang Jaya Hospital on November 7, 2026, which the Penang Health director says is was immediately addressed by the hospital’s engineering and maintenance management department. — Picture from social media

Heavy rain and strong winds sent water seeping into parts of Seberang Jaya Hospital on November 7, 2026, which the Penang Health director says is was immediately addressed by the hospital’s engineering and maintenance management department. — Picture from social media

By Malay Mail

First Published: Sunday, 08 Nov 2026 1:01 PM MYT

SEBERANG PERAI, Nov 8 — Healthcare workers were seen holding umbrellas indoors at Seberang Jaya Hospital last night as rainwater poured through leaking ceilings and spread across flooded corridors, in video footage that has since gone viral.

Penang Health director Dr Zulhizzam Abdullah confirmed that heavy rain and strong winds sent water seeping into several parts of the hospital, the New Straits Times reported today.

“Most affected areas involved the hospital’s older building blocks, though several newer buildings were also impacted,” he was quoted as saying.

“This was an unforeseen incident due to torrential rain, gale-force winds and massive runoff.

“However, no patients were affected, and no adverse incidents were reported,” he added.

Dr Zulhizzam said the hospital’s engineering and maintenance management department had moved to address the situation immediately.

Malaysia is currently in the north-east monsoon season, which is expected to continue until March next year. 

View the original on Malay Mail →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.