The latest toll revises statements made earlier this week when authorities said that at least 50 people were killed since the rains started in June.
Brig. Gen. Abdul-Jalil Abdul-Rahim, spokesman for Sudan's National Council for Civil Defense, said Tuesday that at least 28 people were reported injured during the same period.
Some 24,000 homes and two dozen government buildings have been badly damaged or completely destroyed, he said.
Othman al-Awad, a resident affected by floods said "All people are left in the street, the houses collapsed and the livestock died. Everything is gone. We are in a deplorable condition and the people are always alert but can't control the damage."
Another person hit by the flooding, Hassan al-Naeem, remarked "This area of Makaylab village hosts around 250 to 300 houses that collapsed and are gone, that I know of, there is also the Nabawya area in the eastern part (of the village) that has all gone; the salons, the rooms and the kitchens are all damaged."
Overall, around 136,000 people have been impacted by heavy rainfall and floods in 12 of Sudan's 18 provinces, according to the government-run Humanitarian Aid Commission.
More than 80 people were killed last year in flood-related incidents during the rainy season.
Sudan's rainy season usually starts in June and lasts until the end of September, with floods peaking in August and September.
More than 80 people were killed last year in flood-related incidents during the rainy season.
In 2020, authorities declared Sudan a natural disaster area and imposed a three-month state of emergency across the country after flooding and heavy rains killed around 100 people and inundated over 100,000 houses.
