Authorities said the two individuals were successfully rescued after being trapped by rising water levels, though details surrounding the rescue operation were not immediately disclosed.
Emergency responders have since intensified efforts to reach more affected residents and provide necessary assistance.
The floods have displaced over 300 people, with many homes either submerged or rendered uninhabitable.
Families have lost household items, livestock, and other valuables, although the exact value of the destroyed property is yet to be determined.
The Interior Ministry warned that the situation could worsen, as rainfall is expected to continue until Monday.
Residents in low-lying and flood-prone areas have been urged to remain vigilant and take precautionary measures to safeguard their lives and property.
Local authorities, in collaboration with disaster response teams, are assessing the extent of the damage and coordinating relief efforts.
Temporary shelters have been set up in some areas to accommodate those affected, while plans are underway to provide food, clean water, and medical support.
The government has also appealed to residents to avoid crossing flooded roads and rivers, noting that fast-moving water poses a serious risk.
Motorists have been advised to exercise caution, especially in areas where water levels have risen significantly.
The latest incident highlights the growing impact of heavy rains being experienced across parts of the country.
In coastal regions like Mombasa, poor drainage systems and unplanned settlements often exacerbate the effects of flooding, leading to widespread displacement and damage.