Rainstorms have lashed a dozen provinces this summer, including Shaanxi, Sichuan, Henan, Jilin, and Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, triggering floods and landslides.
China's flood control authorities said that floods had left 928 people dead and 477 missing as of 9 a.m. Wednesday.
In Jilin, more than 200 rescue workers have been sent to Kouqian Town to reach 30,000 residents thought to be trapped after a nearby reservoir overflowed.
The local train station was also surrounded by water with over 80 people trapped inside.
Meanwhile, rescuers are still searching for 21 missing people after a massive rain-triggered landslide buried 58 homes in the southwestern province of Sichuan on Tuesday.
In Henan, thousands of rescuers searched for survivors Wednesday after a bridge collapsed after floodwater surged down the Yi River over the weekend, killing 44 people with 22 missing.
In Shaanxi, 127 people are reported dead due to floods since July.
Floods had affected a total of 134 million people in 28 provinces, municipalities and autonomous regions, resulting in direct economic losses of 176.5 billion yuan (26.04 billion U.S. dollars), said the State Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters (SFDH).
A total of 875,000 homes had collapsed, 9.61 million people had been evacuated and 8.76 million hectares of crops were affected by floods nationwide, according to the SFDH.
Special Report: China Fights Against Floods
