Skip to playerSkip to main content
Witness the sheer power of nature as a massive flood of rock and ice crashes down from the Himalayas, reshaping entire communities in Nepal and Tibet. Raw footage, dramatic rescues, and the untold story behind this disaster await you. Don't miss this gripping story—subscribe for more wild updates and let us know in the comments what shocked you most! #news #disaster #Himalayas #nature #flood

👉 This channel was created in collaboration with https://www.youtube.com/@noelpolotv

0:00 - Disaster Strikes in Nepal and Tibet
3:40 - Impact on Local Communities
4:43 - Possible Cause: Landslides and Dams
7:43 - Search and Rescue Challenges
10:38 - Ongoing Flood Effects and Infrastructure Damage
12:59 - Sudden Flood Dynamics and Lessons
15:56 - Key Safety Lessons From the Tragedy


Category

🐳
Animals
Transcript
00:01Massive mass of rock and ice violently came down from the Himalayas on Wednesday morning
00:06and struck the border of Nepal and Tibet, destroying roads, vehicles, and other infrastructure
00:15as the flow rushed toward the valleys in the lower part of the area.
00:18A surveillance camera recorded the exact moment when the raging water reached the border post.
00:25The footage shows several people desperately running inside the checkpoint.
00:30Just a few seconds later, a massive surge of brown water suddenly rushed in.
00:35Mud and rocks buried the road, and almost everything in its path disappeared under the debris.
00:42But the destruction did not end there.
00:45The rushing water continued toward the lower part of the area, reaching Rasuwa,
00:49where several communities were severely affected as roads were gradually disappearing,
00:54and communications were being cut off.
00:57And according to the latest figures, the tragedy was even greater.
01:01No less than 160 people lost their lives between Nepal and Tibet.
01:06In Nepal, 157 people lost their lives while 403 are still missing or have not yet been contacted,
01:13including 341 foreign nationals.
01:16On China's side, it was confirmed.
01:19According to the latest official data, three people have died and 265 still have not been contacted in Jirirong,
01:26also known as Gilong.
01:28However, these numbers may still change.
01:31Emergency teams continue their efforts to reach communities that have been cut off by the disaster,
01:37while hundreds of families wait for news about their loved ones who have not yet been found.
01:43And as large-scale search and rescue operations begin, one big question remains unanswered.
01:50Where did such a strong and violent surge of water come from?
01:55But before we begin, if you're new to our channel, please click the subscribe button and also hit the
02:00notification bell so you'll always be updated with our latest videos.
02:23The official documents are undelivered until December 23, 2020.
02:37Where are you?
02:39Come on, young! Go, buddy! Let's go!
03:30I have two summits left!
03:40The massive flow reached the river system at around 9 a.m. local time in Nepal
03:47and began rushing from the area near the border with China toward Raswa district.
03:53Among the first towns affected were Timore and Siabrobisi.
03:59Both are located on an important route used by residents, traders, cargo carriers, and travelers passing through the area.
04:09This part of the Himalayas.
04:11When the rushing water came, there were vehicles, cargo, and people near the river.
04:18Within just a few minutes, the water filled with mud and rocks began to cross the valley, sweeping away vehicles
04:26and covering the roads.
04:29While some residents tried to get to a safer place, communications started to break down.
04:36Many routes were blocked, and some communities were almost completely cut off from other areas.
04:42But while the raging waters continued to cause destruction in the lower part of the river, a possible explanation began
04:51to emerge from the mountains.
04:54According to preliminary assessments reported by the authorities of Nepal,
04:58the authorities of Nepal.
05:00It is possible that a tremor triggered a massive landslide of soil, ice, and rocks in the higher parts of
05:06the mountains.
05:17Rulikantranda! Pihakarne! Baikipujoji! Nothing here is called Bukhara Bukhara Rajne! Or Drunkantani!
05:45Yo-Yo! History! No one has ever ruled over this river like this until now, brother!
05:59Brother, this is my friend Zaina!
06:12This is my friend Zaina!
06:13This is my friend Zaina!
06:14This is my friend Zaina!
06:14The motorboat bridge built over the Tir-Silifala River!
06:18The flow of the river may have been temporarily blocked by landslide debris, causing a huge amount of water to
06:25accumulate when this natural dam was formed.
06:28The water kept building up until it suddenly broke free and rushed into the valley.
06:34This could explain why the flood came like a massive wave instead of a gradual rise in water level.
06:50This is my friend Zaina!
06:53This is my friend Zaina!
06:55What's up?
06:56This is my friend Zaina!
07:05This is my friend Zaina!
07:07Happy birthday.
07:42in the mountains the main goal of the rescue teams is to find the hundreds of missing people
07:48in nepal according to the latest data 157 people have died while 403 people are still missing or
07:56have not yet been contacted among them are 341 foreign nationals
08:03however authorities have warned that some of these people may have just been isolated
08:08and are not necessarily trapped by the flood telephone lines were cut in some areas roads
08:16were washed away and entire communities lost communication with the outside but reaching
08:21them was not easy ambulances could not enter the area to survey or bring water or food or other
08:42supplies
08:44in the latest update the area has been cleared and a large section has been cut and i will
08:50send an ambulance and return again
08:56in the latest update they can now be contacted
09:05i went into that mud rescued them and wrote a statement at the station for many hours
09:11the condition of the land seriously affected the rescue operations
09:15the water level was high and there were few safe places for helicopters to land which made
09:22the operation even more difficult because of this some rescue operations had to be carried
09:28out directly from the air
09:31in the water in the photos you can see survivors covered in mud being evacuated using cables while the
09:36helicopters remain airborne above the ground some sustained injuries while others found shelter on
09:45rooftops or higher ground as they waited for help but as rescue teams tried to save people from the mud
09:53flow the water
09:55water continued to surge toward other communities
10:00in such a show you
10:37The water continued to flow into the Trishuli River system, causing an emergency to the
10:44areas of Nuwakot and Dairing.
10:46There new images of destruction began to emerge.
10:50The raging waters swept away the houses near the river.
10:54Bridges were also destroyed.
10:56Even vehicles and large cargo containers were swept away by the strong current, while a massive
11:03amount of mud covered the roads, yards, and the ground floors of buildings.
11:09The water remained strong enough to cause severe damage even after traveling several kilometers
11:14from the border, and then another problem emerged.
11:19The flood began to hit infrastructure vital to all of Nepal.
11:32Another even kilometer one!
11:54Another search important!
11:59Another thing that's important!
12:12The water is breaking through the water too!
12:27The water is breaking through the water too!
12:30It's one of the parts of the water so it could toll you to escape propia of the own cases.
12:36All right, thanks so much for pulling out.
12:39One of my friends, Harmony and Hanalei!
12:40It's a lie!
12:52Thank you for watching!
12:59But there is one particularly disturbing feature of this tragedy.
13:03This kind of...
13:13I started a few kilometers back.
13:18Please subscribe for more videos.
13:21Please subscribe to our channel.
13:23With an enormous amount of water.
13:25From below...
13:27Please subscribe to us.
13:29The roads are still open,
13:30vehicles continue to pass by,
13:33and people's daily activities go on
13:35until the natural barrier finally gives way.
13:39Suddenly, the water breaks free and rushes down the narrow valley at great speed,
13:45carrying with it mud, rocks, trees, and other debris.
13:49And that is exactly the reason why it is so difficult to deal with this kind of tragedy.
13:55By the time the danger becomes noticeable,
13:58there may be very little time left for people to react.
14:02And in a region like the Himalayas,
14:05where many communities are built near rivers and surrounded by steep slopes,
14:10every second is crucial.
14:13Those few minutes could mean the difference between reaching a safe place
14:17and being completely trapped by the rushing water.
14:23The uncle said, there is Dhumi Bazaar.
14:26And there is also the Dhumi Agricultural Development Office.
14:30Over there, all the houses have collapsed.
14:32All the houses, the Agricultural Development Office has collapsed.
14:35And that is also the Agricultural Office.
14:37From here, absolutely.
14:39If you think about some sculptor, I don't know how sweet.
15:17We are here, for our livelihood we did like this, so here also, whatever happens, even
15:23if no one is there, barking dog or the cat inside, just the cat is here and in the fog
15:33you vomit, this is how much sleep you get, we are here with our own things.
15:56The images from this tragedy show the immense force of a sudden flood, but they also provide
16:03an important lesson.
16:05When the river level suddenly changes, or the water suddenly becomes dark and muddy,
16:11it could be a sign of impending danger.
16:13If you hear a loud rumbling from the mountains, or if the authorities issue an evacuation order,
16:19do not approach the river to watch or record what is happening.
16:23In this situation, the most important thing is to immediately move away from the river
16:27and go to a higher and safer place.
16:30Always follow the instructions of emergency responders and authorities, because when the
16:36rushing flow of mud, rocks and water is seen coming down the valley, there may be very little
16:41time left to escape.
16:43And perhaps, this is the most important lesson that this tragedy in the Himalayas has left
16:49us.
16:50There isn't always a long warning before danger arrives.
16:53Sometimes, everything seems normal until suddenly everything changes.
16:58It is a great time.
Comments

Recommended