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Warning and response gaps may have raised Nepal’s flood death toll

Science News reports that four river gauges were destroyed before they could signal an alarm during the August debris flow.

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1 Source, 4h ago, first seen 4h ago

TLDR

Science News reports that a late-August rock-ice avalanche sent a debris flow down Nepal’s Trishuli River, killing at least 1,400 people. More than 5,000 were still missing as of September 24. Survivors and scientists say fragile early warnings and uncoordinated community responses probably increased the death toll. Officials are discussing backup sensors and changes to how river gauges send alerts.

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1 Source, first seen 4h ago

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Combined views

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1 Source, first seen 4h ago

7 likes2 comments4 reposts

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1 Source

@ScienceNewsSurvivors and scientists say that the fragility of early warning systems and the lack of coordinated community responses probably upped the number of lives lost in Nepal’s flood. https://www.sciencenews.org/article/flood-nepal-prepare-disaster-climate4h
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    @ScienceNewsSurvivors and scientists say that the fragility of early warning systems and the lack of coordinated community responses probably upped the number of lives lost in Nepal’s flood. https://www.sciencenews.org/article/flood-nepal-prepare-disaster-climate4h
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