Lagos flood, 28 Jun to 1 Jul 2026

Ajah: how deep did the water get?

In the Flood Check model of the Lagos flood of 28 June to 1 July 2026, little water settled in Ajah: even the wettest tenth stayed dry. The wettest road, Olumegbon Crescent, had up to 34 cm.

The model has no blocked drains and no water from outside its 60 m squares, so a street can flood where the model shows little. Check the exact street.

Open Ajah on the 3D map

The numbers

Wettest tenth of the area

0 cm, dry

Most of the area

dry or nearly dry

Land with 10 cm or more at the peak

1%, at Mon 29 Jun, 03:00

Compared with Lagos

wetter than 2% of the 122 Lagos areas here

Land with water, hour by hour

Share of the land within 700 m of the centre of Ajah with 10 cm of water or more (the line marks the peak).

Roads with the most water

• Olumegbon Crescentup to 34 cm, shin deep
• Olubadan Avenueup to 34 cm, shin deep

What the press reported

• Lekki-Epe Expressway: Named as flooded, "and environs". The article does not say which stretch.Vanguard, 1 Jul

Renting or buying here?

Pin the exact address on the 3D map to see its depth for every hour of the flood. Water can sit on one street and miss the next, so check the address, not only the area. Ask neighbours how high the water got, and visit after heavy rain.

Areas near Ajah

• Victoria Garden City0 cm
• Lekki Phase II4 cm
• Ikota10 cm
• Langbasa0 cm
• Okun-Ajah8 cm
• Jakande12 cm