@Kanchenjungako 2/2 How can China warn Nepal about the dangers caused by melting glaciers on their mountains? Besides, no one can predict geological disasters like earthquakes, so stop spouting nonsense
@Kanchenjungako 1/2 First of all, from the video, it can be seen that the flood came from the river on the east side of the port. It's a glacier from Langtang Mountain. So it's located in Nepal.
The scenes out of Nepal today are horrendous. Catastrophic doesn't seem to do it justice.
It looks as though the flood emanated from the slopes of Langtang Lirung, a 7,234 m (23,734 ft) high peak. Satellite imagery (see post below) from
@NDRRMA_Nepal shows a massive landslide on the slopes of Langtang Lirung.
Google Earth imagery shows that this location is heavily glaciated and has suffered from big landslides in the recent past. The path of the slide down the valley towards the border crossing matches perfectly.
I don't know for sure if this is the cause, but it looks very likely.
https://t.co/RQMtYZyKjk
@mingtinin@Kanchenjungako You're right, I have a lot of friends from Nepal. We do business together, and I drove through here in January this year. Disasters are unfortunate, but those who take advantage of them to spread rumors are despicable
@nehaGurung1692 From the video, it actually came from the Nepal direction, but the source is probably somewhere on the border between the two countries, so no matter where it came from, its destructiveness was just terrible