Flood submerges pekalongan-sragi rail line, several trains canceled

Floods have again inundated the rail line between Pekalongan and Sragi stations in Central Java on Sunday (January 18, 2026), leading to the cancellation of several train services. Water levels reached 10 to 13 cm above the rails due to heavy rain since Saturday night. PT KAI Daop 4 Semarang has implemented rerouting operations to ensure safety.

Several train services on the northern Central Java route were canceled after floods again submerged the rail line between Pekalongan and Sragi stations in the Pekalongan area on Sunday (January 18, 2026). Luqman Arif, Public Relations Manager of PT KAI Daop 4 Semarang, stated that heavy rain pounding the Pekalongan region since Saturday night (January 17, 2026) caused water levels to rise once more.

He explained, "The line is flooded again, even though the water is gradually receding," with flooding reaching 10 to 13 cm above the rails. Canceled trains include KA Kaligung, KA Kamandaka, KA Argo Sindoro, KA Argo Muria, KA Tawangjaya Premium, KA Ambarawa Ekspres, and KA Tegal Bahari, departing from various stations in the Daop Semarang area.

Additionally, PT KAI has rerouted operations via the southern line for KA Argo Bromo Anggrek, KA Sembrani, KA Jayabaya, and KA Pandalungan. These measures prioritize train travel safety. The company continues coordinating with stakeholders to monitor field conditions, and assessments show the flooding has not damaged the rail infrastructure.

Previously, floods inundated the line since early Saturday (January 17, 2026) and returned to normal by Saturday evening as waters receded. However, renewed heavy rain since Saturday night triggered the flooding again on Sunday.

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Flooded railway tracks in Pekalongan, Indonesia, with a train navigating shallow water amid disruptions to services.
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Flood in pekalongan disrupts rail services

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Flooding in Pekalongan since early Saturday has submerged the rail line between Pekalongan and Sragi stations, forcing PT Kereta Api Indonesia (KAI) to reroute trains via the southern path. Several services were cancelled, while special locomotives were prepared to navigate water up to 10 centimetres above the rails.

Floods in Pekalongan, Central Java, have led PT Kereta Api Indonesia to cancel 11 train journeys from Pasar Senen and Gambir stations on Monday. The flooding continues to disrupt rail lines despite partial clearance, to avoid greater delays. Passengers are eligible for full ticket refunds.

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Heavy rains pounding Jakarta since Wednesday night, January 28, 2026, have flooded 18 neighborhoods until Thursday morning. Eastern Jakarta is worst hit with water levels up to 150 cm, while residents opt to stay on upper floors without evacuating. Transjakarta services are disrupted, with 28 routes diverted or shortened.

Heavy rain hit Jakarta on Monday morning, January 12, 2026, flooding six neighborhoods and four roads in North and South Jakarta. Water levels reached up to 95 cm in some areas, while flooding triggered traffic jams and delays in Transjakarta buses.

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President Prabowo Subianto inaugurated the new Tanah Abang Station in Jakarta on Tuesday (November 4), after riding the KRL from Manggarai Station. He praised Indonesia's train services as comparable to Europe's and issued instructions to PT KAI to enhance security and expand rail networks. The event included an inspection of special cars for farmers and traders.

North Sumatra province has been hit by floods, landslides, and extreme weather since November 22, 2025, causing deaths and infrastructure damage. The Regional Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) of North Sumatra deploys teams to affected areas like South Tapanuli to Mandailing Natal. BNPB states the disaster was triggered by Tropical Cyclone KOTO and Cyclone Seed 95B.

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In the latest of ongoing monsoon-driven alerts, Indonesia's BMKG forecasts light to heavy rain, with lightning and strong winds, across most regions on Saturday, January 24, 2026. Wind convergence and a strengthened Asian monsoon, including a cold surge, are fueling the risks, prompting authorities to urge disaster preparedness.

 

 

 

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