AAA Jun. 3, 2013 4:18 AM ET Situation in flood-hit German city 'dramatic' AP A flooded statue stands in the swollen Vltava river in the center of Prague, Czech Republic, Sunday, June 2, 2013. Heavy rainfalls cause flooding along rivers and lakes in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the Czech Republic. Aerial view of a train, bottom left, that drives next to flooded fields near Jena, eastern Germany, Sunday, June 2, 2013. AP Photo/dpa, Candy Welz Residents rescue their goats in the flooded area by river Sprotte in Saara, central Germany, Sunday, June 2, 2013. The village is enclosed by the floods. AP Photo/Jens Meyer A vehicle with sandbags drives on a flooded street in St. Martin in the Austrian province of Salzburg, Sunday, June. AP Photo/Kerstin Joensson Firefighters pump water into the flooded river Lofer in Lofer in the Austrian province of Salzburg, Sunday, June. BERLIN (AP) - Raging waters from three rivers have flooded large parts of the southeast German city of Passau following days of heavy rainfall in central Europe. A spokesman for the city's crisis center said Monday that the situation was "extremely dramatic" and waters are expected to rise further by midday to their level highest in 70 years. Herbert Zillinger told The Associated Press that much of the city was inaccessible except by boat and electricity supplies have been shut off as a precaution. At least four people have reportedly died and nine are missing due to floods in Germany, Austria, Switzerland and the Czech Republic in recent days.