The glacier burst led to an increase in water ranges within the river Rishiganga, which washed away the Rishiganga small hydro undertaking of 13.2 MW. (Picture: PTI)
A staff of researchers arrived in Pang village on Saturday to examine the substitute lake fashioned over Rishiganga after the latest avalanche and gauge how large a menace it poses to areas downstream.
- News18.com
- Final Up to date: February 23, 2021, 09:08 IST
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At the same time as the whole variety of our bodies recovered from reached 68, whereas 136 nonetheless reported to be lacking after the devastating flash floods of February 7, a 30-member knowledgeable staff has succeeded in widening the mouth of the lake, fashioned upstream Rishiganga river in Uttarakhand’s Chamoli district, with a purpose to stop a repeat of the tragedy.
In keeping with state catastrophe response drive (SDRF) commandant Navneet Bhullar, the staff managed to widen the mouth of the lake by about 15 ft, resulting in quicker drainage.
“In a daring effort, the staff has widened the mouth of the lake in a really troublesome terrain, which has elevated the discharge from the lake. Because of this, the possibilities of lake burst or Chamoli-like tragedy occurring once more have been averted. And our staff members are nonetheless tenting there to attempt to widen the mouth additional,” Bhullar was quoted as saying by Hindustan Occasions.
A staff of researchers arrived in Pang village on Saturday to examine the substitute lake fashioned over Rishiganga after the latest avalanche and gauge how large a menace it poses to areas downstream.
First staff to succeed in at lake: Indo-Tibetan Border Police (ITBP) staff reached murenda the place a pure lake is fashioned after latest floods in #Chamoli, Uttarakhand. The staff established the bottom camp, chosen location for Helipad. One other staff with DRDO staff to succeed in quickly.#Himveers pic.twitter.com/JHldvqrW5F— ITBP (@ITBP_official) February 17, 2021
The staff, led by USAC Director MPS Bisht and consisting of 4 scientists every from the Geological Survey of India and Uttarakhand Area Utility Centre, reached the lake on foot.
With roads within the space round Raini Gram Panchayat washed out within the latest flash flood and huge stretches became swamps, the staff was accompanied by a mountaineer from the Nehru Institute of Mountaineering and SDRF jawans to make sure their secure journey to the lake.
Out of the whole recovered our bodies on Monday, 14 have been discovered from the tunnel on the NTC hydropower undertaking web site at Tapovan, whereas the remaining have been recovered from different areas.