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  • 7 weeks ago
Rescue teams in Nepal and China are wading through deep mud as they urgently attempt to save workers trapped in tunnels at hydropower projects in the Himalayas. This comes days after a glacial collapse resulted in a devastating surge of water and debris. Officials now estimate that over 3,000 people are unaccounted for, with at least 750 confirmed fatalities, including nearly 900 hydropower workers still missing in Nepal. Search efforts have been bolstered by teams from India and China, who are working to ventilate a submerged tunnel at the Trishuli 3A facility, amid rising river levels and the threat of additional landslides hindering their progress.
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00:00Rescuers in Nepal and China are racing against time,
00:03digging through thick mud to reach workers trapped deep inside mountain tunnels.
00:07It's been days since a glacial collapse triggered a catastrophic wall of water and debris through the Himalayas.
00:13And officials on both sides of the border now say more than 3,000 people are missing,
00:18with at least 750 confirmed dead.
00:21In Nepal alone, nearly 900 hydropower employees remain unaccounted for.
00:26Many believed trapped at hydroelectric sites along the Trishuli River.
00:31Teams have pumped air into a flooded tunnel at one plant
00:34and are now drilling down to reach anyone who survived.
00:37Rescue crews from India and China have joined the effort.
00:40But rising river levels, fresh landslide risk, and a newly formed lake from the collapse
00:46are making an already dangerous operation even harder.
00:49Search teams say every hour matters as they push deeper into the wreckage.
00:53Disclosure. This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

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