Kenya Met advised residents in the selected areas to prepare for potential flooding and disruptions.
The weatherman said the heavy rainfall of more than 30mm in 24 hours, experienced in the Lake Victoria Basin, the Rift Valley, and the highlands west and east of the Rift Valley, including the Nairobi area, was expected to continue.
KenyaMet expects the rains to pound between Friday, May 17 and Saturday, May 18.
In its May 14–20, 2024, weather advisory,the Met says regions set to experience daytime maximum temperatures include the Coast, North-eastern, and North-western.
The prediction provides ideal weather for the schools reopening, as several schools are expected to have their students resume over the weekend.
Several regions in Kenya will continue bracing for more rain.
Over 53,000 students have benefited from bursaries since he was first elected, which is the highest ever given by any MP during that period.
A 24-hour evacuation notice effective May 2, 2024, was issued to settlements in 33 counties within 178 of these facilities.
This caution follows a similar advisory from the Met Department on Thursday, warning of the probability of heavy rainfall and strong winds persisting until Monday.
The floods have claimed the lives of over 200 individuals, displaced over 200,000, and resulted in significant damage to property and infrastructure.
Kenya and Tanzania are bracing for a cyclone on the heels of torrential rains and floods that have devastated the two nations.
The weatherman said coastal regions and northern Kenya, will experience heavy downpours and strong southerly winds exceeding 30 knots on Thursday and could intensify to over 40 knots from May 3 to 4, 2024.
The government has now warned Kenyans to be careful following fresh revelations by the Kenya Meteorological Department that heavier rainfall is still expected in most parts of the country.
Forecasted rains are expected to worsen the situation, with more than 1.2 million individuals at risk of cholera.
The total number of people affected countrywide now rests at 131,179 with Nairobi leading with the highest number of people displaced and affected at 16,908 and 98,790 respectively.
Met Department early this week warned of landslides and flooding in low-lying and urban areas with poor drainage.
The Department said the heavy rains could uproot trees, and cause floods and mudslides.
In an alert, the Kenya Meteorological Department (Met) said the rains will continue over the next seven days in various parts of the country.
For years, Nairobi has grappled with flooding due to a poor and overwhelmed drainage system.
According to the Kenya Red Cross, at least 16 counties have been affected by the ongoing rains.