Travelers STILL stranded in Dubai and 'running out of food' as they camp out in airport following devastating floods: Tourists faint as they struggle to find water, diapers, and formula for kids, with no updates on evacuation plan

Travelers are still stranded in Dubai due to the historic floods that hit the desert nation as visitors camp out at the airport with very little food and scenes of chaos.

The United Arab Emirates experienced the heaviest rain ever recorded on Tuesday and the 'historic weather event' wreaked havoc across the nation.

Dubai International Airport, the world's busiest airfield for international travel, was flooded out by the deluge - leaving tourists stranded in the desert. 

It has now been three days and travelers are still trapped at the airport - and food supplies are dwindling. 

Dubai International Airport is the home of Emirates, the largest airline in the Middle East that operates over 3,600 flights per week from its hub at Terminal 3. The airline flies travelers to more than 150 cities in 80 countries across six continents and boasts a fleet of nearly 300 aircraft.

Travelers are still stranded in Dubai due to the historic floods that hit the desert nation as visitors camp out at the airport with very little food and scenes of chaos

It has now been three days and travelers are still trapped at the airport - and food supplies are dwindling

However, the airline's operations have faced severe disruptions due to the unprecedented flooding in Dubai and passengers have been stranded at the airport to fend themselves with very little information.

'I was at the airport for 14 hours yesterday, and then at 2 AM they canceled my flight after delaying for 10 hours. Now I'm stuck in Dubai until Tuesday. What a mess,' a user who had been in Dubai for the Bitcoin conference posted on X. 

The airport's operator admitted it was facing 'very challenging condition' along with shocking pictures showing the runways submerged in floodwater.

On Wednesday alone, 290 flights to and from Dubai were cancelled and 400 others were delayed.

Passengers reported that restaurants in the airport were short of supplies and they have been left to make do with whatever they can scavenge from Duty Free shops.

A British couple told the BBC that they had been stuck at the wrong connecting airport in Dubai with their six-month-old son because their flight home from a wedding in Sydney was diverted.

The airport's operator admitted it was facing 'very challenging condition' along with shocking pictures showing the runways submerged in floodwater

James and Elizabeth Devine, from Cambridge, are now living off of Duty Free snacks and say that water supplies are low. 

'The restaurants are closed,' Mr Devine said. 'The only food we have is from duty free so it's like they haven't provided any food for infants or young children, there's no nappies, so we're like handing-off nappies to people.' 

'They had to open duty free so we could eat some food but it's running out.' 

Another stranded passenger posted on X to warn travelers to steer clear of Dubai at this time. 

'DONT FLY TO DUBAI 16,' they wrote. '16 hour unmanned queues that are more like mosh pits, the airport is understaffed. 

'People passing out, fighting. No hotel stay as the airport is fully booked, food coupons don’t work. Slept on floor for 48 hours,' the passenger wrote.

'My poor 65 year old mother was stuck in that airport for 33 hours. Finally just got out,' another user shared. 

DailyMail.com has reached out to Emirates for comment.

On Wednesday, Americans opened up online about their experiences with being stuck in the desert nation in the wake of the drastic flooding. 

'Everyone's literally stuck here,' an American tourist from Los Angeles reported from her hotel room in Dubai on Tuesday

'If you're trying to get here, you're not gonna get her,' Wendy O. said in a TikTok video

'Everyone's literally stuck here,' an American tourist from Los Angeles reported from her hotel room in Dubai on Tuesday.

'If you're trying to get here, you're not gonna get her,' Wendy O. said in a TikTok video. 

'Literally everything you see on the internet is true - the flooding, the mall collapsing, the people getting stuck in their cars, people getting electrocuted while trying to get through all the flooding in the streets...

'That's because they don't have drainage here,' the TikToker explained. 

'For the first time ever I'm happy that I pay crazy taxes in LA to have proper drainage,' she said - adding that the flooding is a 'hot mess' and that she can't wait to go home. 

Other videos on TikTok from Americans visiting Dubai showed their horrified reactions to the insane weather conditions. 

A TikToker from New Jersey captured a video of herself in a taxi as the roads flooded with water, which she captioned 'the most traumatic experience.'

Another visitor shared footage of a Dubai mall as water dramatically gushed over the marbles floors and panicked shoppers tried to flee. 

Another influencer, known for posting investing TikToks, documented his experience with the insane Dubai flooding while he was in the city for a Desci event 

One TikToker shared an update from her hotel as she relaxed by the pool in a bikini with a cocktail

An American businessman visiting Dubai said he was 'trying to get his run in' when the flood hit. 'The roads are like pools right now,' he said - adding that the Bitcoin conference he was attending in the city got cancelled due to the extreme flooding. 

A group of influencers visiting the desert city got trapped inside a Rolls Royce during the flooding, as video footage captured the panicked tourists floating inside their luxury vehicle in the middle of the road. 

While other travelers are stranded at the chaotic airport, other visitors are stuck at their luxury hotels in Dubai - but making the most of the situation as they are fortunate enough have access to food and drink.

One TikToker shared an update from her hotel as she relaxed by the pool in a bikini with a cocktail. 

'Dubai flood update,' she said. 'Fun stuck at my hotel but vibes are high. I will definitely have to hit up some events later but until then... cheers,' she said as she clinked her glass with the camera.