Following Wednesday's downpour, some major towns in the Central Region were inundated.
Cape Coast, Moree, and a few settlements in the Abura-Asebu-Kwamankese area were also hit by the storm.
Many locals in the region saw flood water flooding into their stores and rooms.
A hairdresser is seen frantically standing at the door of her store while flood water wreaks havoc in a video obtained by Myjoyonline.com.
A resident told AdomNews that the government should pay particular attention to the drainage infrastructure in their neighborhood.
"We don't have enough gutters, and the ones we do have are clogged," he said, pleading with the government to "hear our voice and fix this issue for us."
Francis Asenso-Boakye, the Minister of Works and Housing, addressed the recurring floods on Sunday. Following Wednesday's downpour, some major towns in the Central Region were inundated.
Cape has already spread beyond Ghana's capital, Accra, to numerous urban and rural locations.
He named Germany, France, the United Kingdom, and China, among others, as examples of the phenomena, saying that "these occurrences speak to the rising influence of climate change."
He did say, though, that the government will not shirk its obligations to improve the country's drainage infrastructure in order to prevent future disasters.
On Sunday, he stated, "Government's commitment to increasing our settlements' resistance to flooding has been steadfast."
Flooding has been a big problem in the United States for many years.
Accra had two flooding crises in only four days in May of this year. Inadequate drainage systems and plastics in gutters have been identified as key contributory elements to the tragedy thus far.
Meanwhile, the government claims to have built more drainage systems than any other administration in the country's history.
"Investment in flood control measures under the 2018 and 2020 National Control Programs has been the largest commitment by any government in our history during the last four years." Approximately GHS 450 million will be spent.
"To far, the 2018/2020 National Flood Control Program has completed the building of 35 kilometers of drains and has dug, rechanneled, and maintained over 1000 kilometers of drains around the nation, all in an effort to prevent the terrible incidence of floods," he stated.