Rivers normally flowing in the middle of low flood alerts

Lahore:

On Tuesday, the province of disaster management (PDMA) Punjab published on Tuesday an alert of the floods, confirming that all the main rivers, hill torrents and streams in the province are currently flowing at normal or low flood levels.

According to the latest data, there has been no medium or high level flood report at any time in the province.

The update indicated that the Tarbela and Kalabagh Industry river was experiencing low -level floods, with a downward trend of the influx in water, while Chashma was also in low flood conditions but with an upward trend.

Other major rivers, including Jhelum, Chenab, Ravi and Sutlej, flowed in normal parameters. Hill torrents in Rajanpur and Dera Ghazi Khan would also have flowed normally, without any rejection of unusual water observed.

Likewise, all major voids flowed at regular levels, presenting no immediate threats.

The PDMA advised residents to remain cautious, in particular those who live in the low zones and by the river. People were invited to strictly follow the instructions of the PDMA Punjab and local district administrations.

In the event of an emergency, the public can contact the PDMA assistance line at 1129.

Meanwhile, according to the spokesperson for the Water and Power Development Authority (Wapda), in Tarbela, the Rivière Indus received an influx of 287,700 Cuses while the flow was recorded at 282,100 cuses.

In Mangla, the Jhelum river knew an influx of 22,000 cops with a flow of 8,000 cops. At the Chashma dam, the influx amounts to 364,000 brackets and the flow at 345,800 CUSECS.

At the Marala head on the Chenab river, the influx was recorded at 71,300 cuses, while the exit was 44,300 cuses. In Nowshera, the Kabul river saw an influx and an equal exit of 50,400 Cuses.

The reservoir levels remain stable in the three large dams. In Tarbela, the current water level was 1,521.06 feet, with a storage capacity of 4.144 million acres. In Mangla, the water level amounts to 1,180.90 feet, storing 3.145 million acres.

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