At least six people were confirmed dead and 34 others remain missing after heavy rain hit north China starting Monday.
Hundreds of flights and trains were canceled or suspended as torrential rain continued to rage in North China on Wednesday, leaving 13 dead and 62 missing.
President Xi Jinping calls for the nation to be fully prepared for the huge floods that are expected along some of the country's major rivers.
Five workers in Northeast China's Heilongjiang province were killed while repairing sewerage equipment ahead of heavy rain, said local rescuers on Wednesday.
China's meteorological authority on Wednesday maintained its orange alert, the second highest of its four-tier warning system, for rainstorms across the country.
Repairs were completed Wednesday morning on a dike, three days after it breached in Central China's Hubei province.
Photos and videos showing the continuous heavy rains in Beijing flooded Wechat, a popular messaging app, on Wednesday.
There has been at least one confirmed fatality and 34 people remain missing, after heavy rain hit North China's Hebei province Tuesday.
Beijing's Meteorological Center raised its yellow alert for heavy rain to orange on Wednesday, advising against nonessential travel and to be wary of landslides in mountainous regions.
At least one was confirmed dead and eight others went missing, after heavy downpours began to hit North China's Hebei province on Tuesday.
Thirteen people were confirmed dead and 13 others remain missing after heavy rain caused flash floods and landslides in east China's Jiangxi Province, south China's Hunan, Guizhou, Guangdong provinces and Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region.
Heavy rain afflicted some regions of China on July 18 and 19, causing serious damage in urban and rural areas.