Hyderabad/Lahore:
The Indus River continued to experience a low-level flood in Kotri barrier, while influx fell at Guddu and Succo Barrings in the middle of the return of normality in the rivers in Punjab, flooding data provided by irrigation and disaster control officials on Wednesday.
According to the flood forecast forecasting, the influx of Kotri increased slightly, but despite this limited increase, no downstream emissions were made during the last 24 hours. There was also a sharp fall in the Guddu barrier, which resulted in reduced influx by SUKKUR barrier.
From 18:00 Tuesday to 18:00 Wednesday, influx at Kotri Barrage increased by only 3,535 CUSSCS. According to the irrigation department, the influx of Kotri Barrage at 304,388 CUSSCS was against outflow of 289,098 CUSSCS.
At SUKKUR, the barrier reached upstream flow 569,890 CUSSCS with outflow of 518.120 CUSSCS – a fall of 1,910 CUSERCS over the past 24 hours without change in outflows. Inflow at Guddu Barrage, was 551,851 CUSSCS AND EXAMINATION 523,842 CUSSCS – FALL OF 53.607 CUSSCS.
In Punjab, a spokesman for Provincial Disaster Management Authority (PDMA) said all rivers flowed at normal levels. “Flow in the Ravi rivers in Indus, Jhelum and Ravi are normal,” the spokesman said.
“Chenab also flows at normal levels in Marala, Khanki, Qadirabad and Trimmu. The Sutlej River has a medium-level flood at Ganda Singh Wala, while Suleimanki and Islam-headwork experience flooding at low level.
At Panjnad, according to the PDMA spokesman, according to the PDMA spokesman, there is a persistent, with currents falling to 194,000 CUSSCS. The spokesman added that the district administrations remained on duty in case of events.
In Islamabad, federal minister Moeen Wattoo confirmed that Panjnad was facing a low -level flood, but stressed that the water level was falling. “High-level floods persist at the Gudu and SUKKUR barriers, but Kotri remains at a low level of flood with stable streams,” he said.
He said Tarbela Dam has been filled to 100% capacity since August 27, while Mangla Dam is 96% with four meters of storage left. “The government’s focus is on assessing damage and providing relief to the affected population with accelerated relief efforts.”
Meanwhile, Punjab predicts PDMA rainfall in most districts over the next 24 hours, with the 11th magic form for monsoon rain, which continues until September 19. It warned of increased water currents in the nullahs and streams of rawalpindi, Muree and Galiyat on September18-19.
According to PDMA, precipitation was expected in Rawalpindi, Murree, Galiyat, Attock, Chakwal, Jhelum, Gujranwala, Lahore, Gujrat and Sialkot, as well as Narowal, Hafizabad, Mandi Bahauddin, Oykara, Sahiwal, Kasur, Jhang, Sargodha, Mandi Bahauddin.
