यह वीडियो देखना लगभग असहनीय है।💔
बचावकर्मी मलबे से एक कीचड़ से सने नन्हे शरीर को बाहर निकाल रहे हैं... वह किसी का बच्चा था। एक नन्ही सी जिंदगी पानी और मलबे की दीवार के नीचे कुछ ही सेकंड में खत्म हो गई।
प्रकृति को इस बात की परवाह नहीं होती कि आप कितने छोटे या निर्दोष हैं।
This newly released video, captured more than 50 km downstream from the site of the glacier collapse, shows the rapid arrival of the flood wave, obliterating everything in its wake.
This 3 min video of Nepal Flood, captures what became the last 3 mins for a many people in a small city and Trishuli Bazar.
Everything disappeared in a flash. People, old and young, ran wherever they could, trying to escape the raging and imminent death.
Schoolchildren ran som were still inside buses some running on the strret,as panic spread through the market. Shopkeepers and residents had little time to save anything. Houses, shops and vehicles were swept away, leaving behind mud, broken structures and scattered belongings everything floting like a paper boat.
For many, everything they had built and owned was gone in the blink of an eye. People ran for life, while tryingbto look back, watching helplessly, as the bustling market got buried completely.
@Vitus_osst Gethsemane reminds us of the depth of Jesus’ love and the price He willingly paid for our salvation. He chose the cross so that we could have life. May we never take His sacrifice for granted, but surrender our lives fully to Him. Jesus is Lord.
Partially true. MTN recycles prepaid lines after 360 days of no activity (calls, SMS, data, recharge), per NCC rules—not 3 months. Deactivation often starts at 180 days.
If the number stays linked to a bank account, the new owner may receive alerts or attempt USSD access in some reported cases. Banks can delink it and investigate; MTN advises contacting them promptly. Use Keep My Number service to prevent recycling.
This is an extremely rare and frightening video. The bursting of this very Jizhang Glacial Lake in Tibet caused severe flooding in Nepal.
Located in Nyalam County, the sudden breach of the moraine dam of the Jizhang Glacial Lake and the resulting catastrophic deluge were captured on camera.
China has built a highly advanced high-tech surveillance network along the Tibet border adjoining India and Nepal, as well as in high-altitude mountainous regions, equipped with remote sensing stations, automated drones, and more.
Sensors installed near the lake send real-time alerts to the control room and drone system as soon as the water level rises.
China's Tibet Autonomous Region Authorities and local scientific teams keep a continuous watch on these lakes. They regularly record water levels, cracks, and glacier melting conditions by flying automated drones or using cameras and drone stations installed near the lakes.
Chinese agencies and scientific researchers were already aware that this lake was in a high-risk and dangerous condition.
However, the real-time warning provided by China to Nepal was significantly delayed, resulting in massive destruction in the downstream areas.
Although disaster data-sharing agreements exist between the two countries, Nepalese officials stated that accurate information or water-level alerts were not sent immediately during the lake breach.
While the International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD) had previously issued warnings that the lake could burst at any time, there is a distinct difference between such "general warnings" and a "live early warning" issued 1–2 hours before a flood arrives—which Nepal failed to receive in time.
Due to the lack of advance notice, residents in the lower reaches of Nepal were left with no opportunity to evacuate to safer locations.
Video footage from Nepal shows buildings, bridges and homes being swept away by heavy floods after a landslide took place and registered as a 5.2 magnitude earthquake.
Rescue operations are taking place as Nepali officials confirm they recovered at least 157 bodies.
A Kenyan man, Daniel Olomae Ole Sapit, accidentally flew to Pyongyang, North Korea, instead of Pyeongchang, South Korea, in October 2014.
The viral travel mix-up occurred when his travel agent confused the two similarly named cities while booking his flight itinerary to a United Nations biodiversity conference.
Upon landing at Sunan International Airport, Sapit noticed heavy military presence and armed guards. He quickly realized he lacked the required entry visa.
North Korean border officials detained and interrogated him for over five hours. They were deeply suspicious of an unauthorized Kenyan national arriving in their capital.
North Korean border authorities deeply suspected Daniel Olomae Ole Sapit was an intelligence threat or a spy due to the highly unusual and unauthorized arrival of a Kenyan citizen in their capital. Given the country's extreme isolation and tense geopolitical environment, immigration officials treated his lack of a visa and his explanation of a "spelling error" with immense skepticism.
After Sapit successfully convinced authorities that it was an honest geographical spelling mistake, they penalized him. He was forced to pay a $500 (approx. 65,000 shillings) fine for illegal entry.
North Korean officials placed him on a flight back to Beijing, China. From Beijing, he rebooked his flights and successfully traveled to South Korea.
Sapit remains the only known Kenyan to have set foot in North Korea.
@onlyone_success This will happen as described where a woman does not have any investments in the relationship. But if she does, she will think twice. She would not want another woman to come and enjoy her sweat.