Eloise
Dlamini-Zuma: Govt offering short-term relief to families affected by Eloise
The storm has claimed the lives of two children and a search continues for a Mpumalanga man.
Parts of the Kruger National Park suffered damage after storm Eloise ripped through Mpumalanga and Limpopo from the weekend into Monday and Tuesday.
Eskom said operations at its power stations would continue as normal.
The cyclone has been downgraded to an overland depression as Mpumalanga, KwaZulu-Natal and Limpopo are bracing for more strong winds and flash floods.
The storm, which already lost some of its strength, wreaked havoc in parts of Mozambique and affected several regions in South Africa.
The cyclone has already wreaked havoc in parts of Mozambique with countries including South Africa, Botswana, Zimbabwe and Eswatini expected to be hit by heavy rains and strong winds when the storm spills over this weekend.
Disaster management teams at the Kruger National Park are on high alert ahead of the landfall of the cyclone, which is predicted to hit the northern parts of the park in Limpopo.
The category 2 cyclone is expected to hit parts of South Africa bringing, with it heavy rain and possible flooding.
Eloise is expected to make landfall in Mozambique with a high possibility of the storm strengthening into a tropical cyclone.