Peruíbe, located on the southern coast of São Paulo, has been significantly affected by intense rainfall over the past 48 hours, leaving approximately one hundred residents homeless. The municipal school Professor Fernando Nepomuceno Filho has been transformed into a shelter for those displaced by the flooding. Officials report that the area has seen some of the highest rainfall in the state, with 367 mm recorded in the Guaraú region and 268 mm in the central area, leading to widespread flooding and displacement of families. Emergency services, including Civil Defense and firefighters, have been actively involved in rescue operations, utilizing boats to reach families stranded by the rise in water levels. In light of the dangerous conditions, local authorities suspended classes in municipal schools to protect the students and the community from potential hazards. The Civil Defense has also activated a crisis cabinet to monitor the situation and coordinate ongoing response efforts to manage the impact of the severe weather. The weather advisory for heavy rain has been extended, indicating that the region may continue to face challenges related to flooding and safety. Other areas, such as Ubatuba on the northern coast, have also taken preventive measures by canceling classes to ensure the safety of their populations. The situation in Peruíbe highlights the significant challenges posed by extreme weather events and the need for effective emergency response mechanisms in local communities.