On 29 September, runoff from Wadi Nasmah, Wadi Mizdah, and Wadi Bani Walid shifted toward desert routes connecting western and southern municipalities. Several wadis experienced substantial washouts, cutting off segments of the main highway routes. In the south, Tanahma, located in the Wadi al-Hayat east of Awbari, experienced severe flooding resulting in substantial property damage. A large volume of water moved from the mountains west of Ghat through Wadi Tanzouft, approaching the western outskirts of the city.
On 30 September, local municipalities in the western desert reported severe disruption to infrastructure. In Nasmah, electricity was completely cut off due to dozens of fallen high-voltage power poles, which simultaneously halted local water pumping stations. Weather forecasts continued to warn of thunderstorms and wadi runoff around Ghat, al-Birkah (10 km south of Ghat), al-Uwaynat (100 km north of Ghat), and the Algerian border. Thunderstorm cells formed over desert areas, including Kufra and the southeastern border regions near Chad and Sudan.
On 1 October, the Government of National Unity (GNU) Ministry of Interior issued a public warning, urging drivers to avoid the Gharyan–Ash Shuwayrif road. The ministry listed five severely damaged crossings where deep erosion had made passage extremely dangerous.
On 2 October, the Red Crescent branch in Ghat reported that flooding had continued for a fourth day, causing the displacement of families and the deterioration of infrastructure. Further north, in Nasmah, Tarhuna, and Masallatah, the General Services Company’s emergency committee still worked to reopen wadi routes and remove the effects of flooding. Maintenance crews from GECOL (General Electricity Company of Libya) cleared access tracks toward collapsed high-voltage towers in Nasmah. They announced that power would return after a nine-day blackout that began during the initial flooding on 24 September.
On 3 October, electricity was finally restored to Nasmah following repairs to the Mizdah–Nasmah line. Meanwhile, heavy rainfall and cloud banks concentrated over the northeastern Jabal al-Akhdar highlands, stretching toward coastal towns such as Derna, Tobruk, and Umm Sa’ad. Local municipal emergency teams in eastern municipalities were put on standby to clear urban stormwater drains and monitor wadi levels.
On 4 October, conditions stabilized across western Libya. Meanwhile, heavy showers occurred in localized areas along the coastal strip between Misrata and Sirte, as well as along the eastern coast from Derna to the Gulf of Bumbah.
On 5 October, light to moderate, scattered rain showers persisted along the Jabal al-Akhdar and the eastern coast. Thunderstorm activity continued in the far south over the Tibesti Mountains, Kufra, and the southern border areas near Chad. No flooding was reported.