NDMA warns against floods in the beds of the Sindh river

Islamabad:

The National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) warned against possible floods in the bed areas of the Sindh river after strong floods in the three oriental rivers.

According to the NDMA, 900,000 to 950,000 water records will pass Panjnad’s head heads between September 3 and 4. The water flows could slightly descend between 825,000 and 900,000 brackets in case the embankments are raped to divert flood waters to avoid extreme damage.

The official declaration of the NDMA said that the GUDDU dam should see water flows ranging from 800,000 to 1.1 million CUSECs between September 5 and 6, the lowest range between 750,000 and 900,000 CUSECs if the embankments are raped.

Read also: Indian actions have intensified the flood crisis in Pakistan, say that the officials say

At the Sukkur dam, water flows of 800,000 to 1.1 million CUSECs are expected between September 6 and 7, while the Kotri dam is likely to attend flows between 800,000 and a million bows from September 8 to 9.

According to the NDMA, total flow could reach up to 1.2 million Cuses, potentially creating an extremely high -level flood scenario for river bed communities and the Sindh’s low zones from September 12 to 13.

The authority also warned that flood waters could harm agricultural land, colonies, villages and nearby infrastructure. Consequently, the authorities were responsible for taking immediate preventive measures.

Find out more: No respite in Punjab because sudden floods claim 28 lives

Speaking Thursday at a press conference in Sukkur, the Minister of Sindh, the Minister of Irrigation, Jam Khan Shoro, accompanied by the provincial minister Syed Nasir Hussain Shah, confirmed that the irrigation service and the district administrations had been placed on alert.

“Without a doubt, the sindh river bed areas will be affected, just as we have seen a sudden increase in water levels in the Punjab rivers,” said Shoro, adding that river communities will be informed of the expected water flow at least two days before reaching the Guddu dam.

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