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Upper Tunga Dam discharging the flood through river sluice gates. Agumbe, Sringeri, Koppa and Tirthahalli region receiving continuous moderate to heavy rain. Current inflow crossed 15,000 Cusecs and dam storage is at almost 98 % 🤩

Naveen Reddy

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32,159 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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KRISHNA RIVER FLOOD UPDATE Jurala Project gates opened From now onwards, Srisailam dam will start getting GOOD FLOOD INFLOWS Jurala dam latest Inflow, outflow Inflow - 32,000 Cusecs Outflow - 30,700 Cusecs With additional inflows expected from Bhima River, the water flow is likely to increase further. More heavy rains loading in Karanataka, Maharashtra ghats will help Krishna river flood to increase 🥰 Credits :- Naveen Reddy

KRISHNA RIVER FLOOD UPDATE Jurala Project gates opened From now onwards, Srisailam dam will start getting GOOD FLOOD INFLOWS Jurala dam latest Inflow, outflow Inflow - 32,000 Cusecs Outflow - 30,700 Cusecs With additional inflows expected from Bhima River, the water flow is likely to increase further. More heavy rains loading in Karanataka, Maharashtra ghats will help Krishna river flood to increase 🥰 Credits :- Naveen Reddy

Telangana Weatherman

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Tungabhadra dam average inflows at 6 AM recorded 27,390 Cusecs. Storage - 35.216 TMC/100.85 TMC From today every hour inflows will raise following heavy rains over Tunga and Varada river catchment. Tunga river at Shimoga.

Tungabhadra dam average inflows at 6 AM recorded 27,390 Cusecs. Storage - 35.216 TMC/100.85 TMC From today every hour inflows will raise following heavy rains over Tunga and Varada river catchment. Tunga river at Shimoga.

Naveen Reddy

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Khandala, Lonavala where Indrayani River which is a tributary to Bhima River originates. Khandala received 340 mm today and another 210 mm till now from this morning. Total Khandala got 560 mm just in 36 hours which is extremely heavy rain. Meanwhile Ujjani dam inflow crossed 10 K Cusecs. 🎥Sagar Gaikwad

Khandala, Lonavala where Indrayani River which is a tributary to Bhima River originates. Khandala received 340 mm today and another 210 mm till now from this morning. Total Khandala got 560 mm just in 36 hours which is extremely heavy rain. Meanwhile Ujjani dam inflow crossed 10 K Cusecs. 🎥Sagar Gaikwad

Naveen Reddy

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Basol dam near Ormara has been finally completed at the cost of 20 billion Rs to supply 3 million gallons water per day to Ormara town located midway on makran coast b/w Karachi and Gwadar Basol Dam is successfully receiving and storing the flood water from recent Rainfall in its catchment areas. #BasolDam #Ormara #Balochistan #Pakistan

Basol dam near Ormara has been finally completed at the cost of 20 billion Rs to supply 3 million gallons water per day to Ormara town located midway on makran coast b/w Karachi and Gwadar Basol Dam is successfully receiving and storing the flood water from recent Rainfall in its catchment areas. #BasolDam #Ormara #Balochistan #Pakistan

Developing Pakistan

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Due to the heavy rains over the past few days, a rare event is happening with Lake Travis near Austin. The lake reached the top of conservation pool Friday evening (681 feet) & is expected to rise to a range of 685 to 686 feet through Saturday One flood gate is now open at Mansfield Dam, and a 2nd is going to be opened later today This will be mean faster than normal and elevated flows down Lake Austin, Lady Bird Lake, & the downstream Colorado River near Giga Texas.

Due to the heavy rains over the past few days, a rare event is happening with Lake Travis near Austin. The lake reached the top of conservation pool Friday evening (681 feet) & is expected to rise to a range of 685 to 686 feet through Saturday One flood gate is now open at Mansfield Dam, and a 2nd is going to be opened later today This will be mean faster than normal and elevated flows down Lake Austin, Lady Bird Lake, & the downstream Colorado River near Giga Texas.

Joe Tegtmeyer 🚀 🤠🛸😎

35,427 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

🚨 Just One Gate of Polavaram Can Theoretically Discharge a Massive 1,04,000 Cusecs! 📍Polavaram Project (Godavari) • 48 radial gates (16 m × 20 m each) • Design spillway capacity: 50,00,000 Cusecs. (≈141,435 cumecs) • Average theoretical discharge per gate at full design flow: ~1.04 lakh Cusecs (≈2,946 cumecs) Key point: A gate's actual discharge is not fixed. It varies with Reservoir water level (head), Gate opening, Tailwater level, Hydraulic conditions. So, dividing total spillway capacity by the number of gates gives only a theoretical average, not the real operating capacity of each gate. This is why engineers operate gates in different combinations during floods to safely pass inflows while protecting the dam and downstream areas. #Polavaram #Godavari #FloodManagement #DamEngineering #Hydrology

🚨 Just One Gate of Polavaram Can Theoretically Discharge a Massive 1,04,000 Cusecs! 📍Polavaram Project (Godavari) • 48 radial gates (16 m × 20 m each) • Design spillway capacity: 50,00,000 Cusecs. (≈141,435 cumecs) • Average theoretical discharge per gate at full design flow: ~1.04 lakh Cusecs (≈2,946 cumecs) Key point: A gate's actual discharge is not fixed. It varies with Reservoir water level (head), Gate opening, Tailwater level, Hydraulic conditions. So, dividing total spillway capacity by the number of gates gives only a theoretical average, not the real operating capacity of each gate. This is why engineers operate gates in different combinations during floods to safely pass inflows while protecting the dam and downstream areas. #Polavaram #Godavari #FloodManagement #DamEngineering #Hydrology

Naveen Reddy

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⚠️🌊 FLASH FLOOD WARNING for parts of Kane County until 2 a.m. The National Weather Service is warning of a life-threatening flash flood moving through Lick Wash and Buckskin Gulch after heavy rain upstream. Forecasters say 1 to 1.5 inches of rain fell upstream, sending a VERY large flood wave south from U.S. 89 through Buckskin Gulch toward the Paria River. 🚨 If you're hiking, camping or recreating in the area: • Leave slot canyons immediately. • Move to higher ground. • Never attempt to cross flooded roads or washes. • Remember, flooding can occur even if it's not raining where you are. The National Weather Service says this is a dangerous and life-threatening situation. The flood wave is expected to continue moving through the canyon system for several hours. #utwx

⚠️🌊 FLASH FLOOD WARNING for parts of Kane County until 2 a.m. The National Weather Service is warning of a life-threatening flash flood moving through Lick Wash and Buckskin Gulch after heavy rain upstream. Forecasters say 1 to 1.5 inches of rain fell upstream, sending a VERY large flood wave south from U.S. 89 through Buckskin Gulch toward the Paria River. 🚨 If you're hiking, camping or recreating in the area: • Leave slot canyons immediately. • Move to higher ground. • Never attempt to cross flooded roads or washes. • Remember, flooding can occur even if it's not raining where you are. The National Weather Service says this is a dangerous and life-threatening situation. The flood wave is expected to continue moving through the canyon system for several hours. #utwx

Heidi Hatch KUTV

41,979 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

On July 6, 2026, a dam burst in Guangxi, China, with devastating consequences for the local population; there were fatalities, and entire villages were destroyed. According to Chinese netizens, the Ministry of Water Resources posted this video accompanied by the text provided below. If further proof were needed that the CCP is indifferent to the fate of the Chinese citizens killed in the dam disaster—or those who lost all their possessions in it—posting such a video provides it. The video has reportedly been deleted since. To clarify: the music in the video was produced by us. And to clarify further: the information presented here comes from Chinese netizens. Now the text of China's Ministry of Water Resources: Between June 22 and July 10, China's Ministry of Water Resources carried out a water and sediment regulation operation on the Yellow River. During this process, the dam's sluice gates were opened to release large volumes of water and flush sediment into the sea. At the Xiaolangdi Dam, the peak discharge rate reached 4,990 cubic meters per second during this period, while the maximum recorded sediment concentration was 787 kilograms per cubic meter of water.

On July 6, 2026, a dam burst in Guangxi, China, with devastating consequences for the local population; there were fatalities, and entire villages were destroyed. According to Chinese netizens, the Ministry of Water Resources posted this video accompanied by the text provided below. If further proof were needed that the CCP is indifferent to the fate of the Chinese citizens killed in the dam disaster—or those who lost all their possessions in it—posting such a video provides it. The video has reportedly been deleted since. To clarify: the music in the video was produced by us. And to clarify further: the information presented here comes from Chinese netizens. Now the text of China's Ministry of Water Resources: Between June 22 and July 10, China's Ministry of Water Resources carried out a water and sediment regulation operation on the Yellow River. During this process, the dam's sluice gates were opened to release large volumes of water and flush sediment into the sea. At the Xiaolangdi Dam, the peak discharge rate reached 4,990 cubic meters per second during this period, while the maximum recorded sediment concentration was 787 kilograms per cubic meter of water.

ChinaVideos1

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🇺🇸 New York City is underwater after heavy rainfall triggered flash flood warnings across the boroughs, with some areas receiving over 6 inches of rain in just a few hours. The Long Island Expressway was shut down in both directions, and the F train suspended service due to station flooding at Jamaica-179th Street. Six inches of rain shouldn't do this to a major city, but clogged drains and years of deferred maintenance will. Source: FOX 5 NY, NBC NY

🇺🇸 New York City is underwater after heavy rainfall triggered flash flood warnings across the boroughs, with some areas receiving over 6 inches of rain in just a few hours. The Long Island Expressway was shut down in both directions, and the F train suspended service due to station flooding at Jamaica-179th Street. Six inches of rain shouldn't do this to a major city, but clogged drains and years of deferred maintenance will. Source: FOX 5 NY, NBC NY

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India is getting a new Pakistan on its Eastern side! #BoycottIndia Protests in Bangladesh by students. Verified Twitter accounts and Bangladeshi Media blaming India for Flash Floods in Bangladesh. Their claim is that India has opened Dumbur dam’s gates. Fact Check - 1- Dumbur dam is located in Tripura, 120 kms away from Bangladesh. 2- Bangladesh till date enjoys 40 MW of electricity produced from this dam itself. 3- Entire region of Tripura and Bangladesh has been witnessing heavy rainfalls since the past few days! Fun Fact - Every year Pakistan too blames India for floods that are actually caused due to their poor water management! Bangladesh parroting the same! With the new govt in power, “Anti India” and “India Out” narrative is becoming more and more aggressive. Can we still call Bangladesh as our ally? #Bangladesh #BangladeshFlood2024 #FakeNews #Bangladeshi

India is getting a new Pakistan on its Eastern side! #BoycottIndia Protests in Bangladesh by students. Verified Twitter accounts and Bangladeshi Media blaming India for Flash Floods in Bangladesh. Their claim is that India has opened Dumbur dam’s gates. Fact Check - 1- Dumbur dam is located in Tripura, 120 kms away from Bangladesh. 2- Bangladesh till date enjoys 40 MW of electricity produced from this dam itself. 3- Entire region of Tripura and Bangladesh has been witnessing heavy rainfalls since the past few days! Fun Fact - Every year Pakistan too blames India for floods that are actually caused due to their poor water management! Bangladesh parroting the same! With the new govt in power, “Anti India” and “India Out” narrative is becoming more and more aggressive. Can we still call Bangladesh as our ally? #Bangladesh #BangladeshFlood2024 #FakeNews #Bangladeshi

Gaurav Thakur

10,830 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Prompt : Continuous ultra-wide aerial starts high above a storm-dark rainforest, skimming cloud shadows over endless canopy. The camera dives between towering trees to reveal a narrow river gorge where a motorized raft team blasts downstream. Far upstream, a natural dam of fallen trunks and boulders ruptures, unleashing a roaring wall of whitewater packed with spinning logs. Camera rockets laterally along the river, threading tight parallax passes over treetops and cliff faces for speed, then snaps into a wide orbit around a knife-edge bend as the debris wave rounds it. Climax as the raft slaloms past jagged rocks while the log wall explodes into the bend behind them, end on a violent pull-up through mist as the flood chews the shoreline below.

Prompt : Continuous ultra-wide aerial starts high above a storm-dark rainforest, skimming cloud shadows over endless canopy. The camera dives between towering trees to reveal a narrow river gorge where a motorized raft team blasts downstream. Far upstream, a natural dam of fallen trunks and boulders ruptures, unleashing a roaring wall of whitewater packed with spinning logs. Camera rockets laterally along the river, threading tight parallax passes over treetops and cliff faces for speed, then snaps into a wide orbit around a knife-edge bend as the debris wave rounds it. Climax as the raft slaloms past jagged rocks while the log wall explodes into the bend behind them, end on a violent pull-up through mist as the flood chews the shoreline below.

Umesh

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❗️🌊🇺🇲 - Tropical Storm Helene has caused catastrophic conditions in western North Carolina, particularly affecting communities around Asheville and Boone. The National Weather Service issued an urgent warning about a potential dam failure at Lake Lure, urging residents downstream to seek higher ground. The storm has led to unprecedented flash flood emergencies in Asheville, with the state’s Department of Transportation advising that all roads in western NC are closed. Governor Roy Cooper described the storm as possibly the worst in modern history for the region, with over 29 inches of rain reported in parts of Yancey County and significant road washouts. The storm has resulted in at least 17 fatalities, including two in North Carolina, and left nearly 1 million people without power in Florida and more than 3 million across the Southeast. Helene's extensive and rapid intensification has made it one of the most damaging storms on record for the region.

❗️🌊🇺🇲 - Tropical Storm Helene has caused catastrophic conditions in western North Carolina, particularly affecting communities around Asheville and Boone. The National Weather Service issued an urgent warning about a potential dam failure at Lake Lure, urging residents downstream to seek higher ground. The storm has led to unprecedented flash flood emergencies in Asheville, with the state’s Department of Transportation advising that all roads in western NC are closed. Governor Roy Cooper described the storm as possibly the worst in modern history for the region, with over 29 inches of rain reported in parts of Yancey County and significant road washouts. The storm has resulted in at least 17 fatalities, including two in North Carolina, and left nearly 1 million people without power in Florida and more than 3 million across the Southeast. Helene's extensive and rapid intensification has made it one of the most damaging storms on record for the region.

🔥🗞The Informant

422,925 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

California resident reports “Blue rain” “I live here in the Central Valley, and it was raining a couple minutes ago. Can anyone explain the blue water?” He shows multiple buckets of water. All blue California has 3 major cloud seeding programs in the Central Valley area - Turlock Irrigation District (TID): TID, based in the Central Valley, has operated a cloud seeding program since 1990. It uses aerial seeding with silver iodide flares to enhance precipitation in storms, aiming to increase water for irrigation and hydroelectric power. The program targets the Tuolumne River watershed, which flows into the San Joaquin River, benefiting Central Valley farmers. - Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD): SMUD has been cloud seeding since 1968 in the Upper American River area, which indirectly supports the Central Valley through snowmelt runoff. - Upper San Joaquin River Watershed Program: RHS Consulting, Ltd., operates a cloud seeding program in this watershed, spanning 1,450 square miles in the southern Sierra Nevada. This directly impacts the Central Valley, as the San Joaquin River is a primary water source for the region.

California resident reports “Blue rain” “I live here in the Central Valley, and it was raining a couple minutes ago. Can anyone explain the blue water?” He shows multiple buckets of water. All blue California has 3 major cloud seeding programs in the Central Valley area - Turlock Irrigation District (TID): TID, based in the Central Valley, has operated a cloud seeding program since 1990. It uses aerial seeding with silver iodide flares to enhance precipitation in storms, aiming to increase water for irrigation and hydroelectric power. The program targets the Tuolumne River watershed, which flows into the San Joaquin River, benefiting Central Valley farmers. - Sacramento Municipal Utility District (SMUD): SMUD has been cloud seeding since 1968 in the Upper American River area, which indirectly supports the Central Valley through snowmelt runoff. - Upper San Joaquin River Watershed Program: RHS Consulting, Ltd., operates a cloud seeding program in this watershed, spanning 1,450 square miles in the southern Sierra Nevada. This directly impacts the Central Valley, as the San Joaquin River is a primary water source for the region.

Wall Street Apes

1,853,051 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🌊🌧 #MumbaiRains #floods: Why was flooding so severe in #Vasai, #Virar & #Nalasopara this time? 🌧️ The rainfall was exceptional across the entire region. Both Vasai-Virar and its surrounding river catchments witnessed very heavy to extremely heavy rains. However, the widespread flooding wasn't caused by rainfall over Vasai-Virar alone, it was the result of multiple factors occurring simultaneously, with enormous upstream river discharge, tidal locking and urban drainage systems struggling to cope with such unprecedented volumes of water. The Ulhas River, originating near Lonavala, received extraordinary inflows after its upper catchment recorded around 1569 mm of rainfall in just 3 days. Torrential rain across the Ulhas Valley, Pune Ghats and Thane interiors sent enormous volumes of water into Vasai Creek.🌊🏞 At the same time, intense rainfall over the Nashik Ghats ⛰️, Igatpuri, Trimbakeshwar, Shahapur and Palghar swelled the Vaitarna River, which drains into the sea just north of Virar. The Tungareshwar ranges ⛰️ also received torrential rain, with numerous streams and nallas adding further runoff into the Vasai-Virar drainage network. Meanwhile, Vasai, Virar and Nalasopara themselves were experiencing torrential rainfall of about 600-700mm in last 3 days, generating massive local runoff. The region was effectively jammed from both sides. Massive upstream river discharge coincided with high tides 🌊, also during Monsoon the seas remain already rough slowing the outflow into the Arabian Sea and creating a backwater effect that prevented creeks and stormwater drains from emptying efficiently. Such an extraordinary volume of water would have stressed any drainage system. However, rapid urbanisation, shrinking wetlands and mangroves, encroachment of natural drainage channels and increasing concretisation have significantly reduced the region's natural capacity to store and drain floodwater, making the impacts even more severe. This event was a classic example of record-breaking rainfall across multiple river basins, intense local rain, tidal locking and urban infrastructure struggling to cope with an unprecedented volume of water. Today, inflows into the river systems 🌊 remain high, and several areas may continue to experience waterlogging and flooding. However, with rainfall expected to gradually reduce from now, river levels should slowly begin to recede as the excess water drains into the sea. Even so, the impacts of this exceptional rainfall event are likely to persist for the next few days, especially in low-lying areas, until the entire drainage system returns to normal. 🌧️ #KokanRains #PalgharRains #ThaneRains Video credits: varun mundra & Vasai Virar Update

🌊🌧 #MumbaiRains #floods: Why was flooding so severe in #Vasai, #Virar & #Nalasopara this time? 🌧️ The rainfall was exceptional across the entire region. Both Vasai-Virar and its surrounding river catchments witnessed very heavy to extremely heavy rains. However, the widespread flooding wasn't caused by rainfall over Vasai-Virar alone, it was the result of multiple factors occurring simultaneously, with enormous upstream river discharge, tidal locking and urban drainage systems struggling to cope with such unprecedented volumes of water. The Ulhas River, originating near Lonavala, received extraordinary inflows after its upper catchment recorded around 1569 mm of rainfall in just 3 days. Torrential rain across the Ulhas Valley, Pune Ghats and Thane interiors sent enormous volumes of water into Vasai Creek.🌊🏞 At the same time, intense rainfall over the Nashik Ghats ⛰️, Igatpuri, Trimbakeshwar, Shahapur and Palghar swelled the Vaitarna River, which drains into the sea just north of Virar. The Tungareshwar ranges ⛰️ also received torrential rain, with numerous streams and nallas adding further runoff into the Vasai-Virar drainage network. Meanwhile, Vasai, Virar and Nalasopara themselves were experiencing torrential rainfall of about 600-700mm in last 3 days, generating massive local runoff. The region was effectively jammed from both sides. Massive upstream river discharge coincided with high tides 🌊, also during Monsoon the seas remain already rough slowing the outflow into the Arabian Sea and creating a backwater effect that prevented creeks and stormwater drains from emptying efficiently. Such an extraordinary volume of water would have stressed any drainage system. However, rapid urbanisation, shrinking wetlands and mangroves, encroachment of natural drainage channels and increasing concretisation have significantly reduced the region's natural capacity to store and drain floodwater, making the impacts even more severe. This event was a classic example of record-breaking rainfall across multiple river basins, intense local rain, tidal locking and urban infrastructure struggling to cope with an unprecedented volume of water. Today, inflows into the river systems 🌊 remain high, and several areas may continue to experience waterlogging and flooding. However, with rainfall expected to gradually reduce from now, river levels should slowly begin to recede as the excess water drains into the sea. Even so, the impacts of this exceptional rainfall event are likely to persist for the next few days, especially in low-lying areas, until the entire drainage system returns to normal. 🌧️ #KokanRains #PalgharRains #ThaneRains Video credits: varun mundra & Vasai Virar Update

WeatherMan | Bandhan K

12,837 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

#Bangladesh: India's Reckless Actions Are Worsening the Flood Crisis in Southeast Bangladesh For the first time in generations, Bangladesh's entire southeastern region is facing its worst flooding in history affecting millions of people. The cause? Indian authorities opened the gates of the Dumbur Reservoir in Tripura for the first time in three decades, releasing massive volumes of water into an already rain-soaked region. (Read: Could there have been flooding without India opening the Dumbur Reservoir gates? Perhaps yes, but on a significantly smaller scale. The sudden release of water from the dam has inundated the region to an extent it hasn't experienced in generations. International law obliges India to notify Bangladesh of any actions that could cause significant harm downstream. Yet, India's failure to notify Bangladesh before opening the gates has caused significant distress and damage. Unfortunately, the Dumbur Reservoir is just one of many dams India has built on the rivers that flow into Bangladesh. Of the 54 transboundary rivers shared between the two countries, India has constructed dams on at least 30 of them, with the Farakka Dam being the most infamous for its catastrophic impact on northern Bangladesh. India's unilateral construction of dams and its arbitrary control of water flows have become a constant threat to Bangladesh, causing either drought or flooding downstream. This reckless behavior has devastated millions of lives and wreaked havoc on the environment. For example, over 80% of Bangladesh's 20 million small farmers depend on water flowing through these transboundary rivers to grow rice. (Source: By inflicting such widespread damage, India is effectively breaching international law on a regular basis. Here are some of the key obligations that India is failing to uphold: 1) Under Articles 5 and 6 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Non-Navigational Uses of International Watercourses (1997), upstream and downstream countries have the right to equitably and reasonably utilize shared waters. 2) Article 7 of the 1997 Convention, along with customary international law, obliges upstream countries, like India, to prevent significant harm to downstream nations, such as Bangladesh. 3) The Espoo Convention (1991) and customary international law mandate that upstream countries notify and consult with downstream states before undertaking any activities that could significantly affect shared waters. Yet, India has consistently ignored these obligations and has never acknowledged the rights of Bangladesh and its people under international law. Despite these hostile actions, Indian officials continue to claim that they are friendly neighbors—yet they wonder why Bangladeshis hold such deep resentment against them. Is India truly a friendly neighbor to Bangladesh? Their actions speak louder than their words.

#Bangladesh: India's Reckless Actions Are Worsening the Flood Crisis in Southeast Bangladesh For the first time in generations, Bangladesh's entire southeastern region is facing its worst flooding in history affecting millions of people. The cause? Indian authorities opened the gates of the Dumbur Reservoir in Tripura for the first time in three decades, releasing massive volumes of water into an already rain-soaked region. (Read: Could there have been flooding without India opening the Dumbur Reservoir gates? Perhaps yes, but on a significantly smaller scale. The sudden release of water from the dam has inundated the region to an extent it hasn't experienced in generations. International law obliges India to notify Bangladesh of any actions that could cause significant harm downstream. Yet, India's failure to notify Bangladesh before opening the gates has caused significant distress and damage. Unfortunately, the Dumbur Reservoir is just one of many dams India has built on the rivers that flow into Bangladesh. Of the 54 transboundary rivers shared between the two countries, India has constructed dams on at least 30 of them, with the Farakka Dam being the most infamous for its catastrophic impact on northern Bangladesh. India's unilateral construction of dams and its arbitrary control of water flows have become a constant threat to Bangladesh, causing either drought or flooding downstream. This reckless behavior has devastated millions of lives and wreaked havoc on the environment. For example, over 80% of Bangladesh's 20 million small farmers depend on water flowing through these transboundary rivers to grow rice. (Source: By inflicting such widespread damage, India is effectively breaching international law on a regular basis. Here are some of the key obligations that India is failing to uphold: 1) Under Articles 5 and 6 of the UN Convention on the Law of the Non-Navigational Uses of International Watercourses (1997), upstream and downstream countries have the right to equitably and reasonably utilize shared waters. 2) Article 7 of the 1997 Convention, along with customary international law, obliges upstream countries, like India, to prevent significant harm to downstream nations, such as Bangladesh. 3) The Espoo Convention (1991) and customary international law mandate that upstream countries notify and consult with downstream states before undertaking any activities that could significantly affect shared waters. Yet, India has consistently ignored these obligations and has never acknowledged the rights of Bangladesh and its people under international law. Despite these hostile actions, Indian officials continue to claim that they are friendly neighbors—yet they wonder why Bangladeshis hold such deep resentment against them. Is India truly a friendly neighbor to Bangladesh? Their actions speak louder than their words.

Sultan Mohammed Zakaria

321,160 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Good detail: dado in your LED strip lighting under open shelves for continuous light under cabinets! We like doing open shelves at a corner bc: - makes walls less heavy - avoids awkward bifold door and lost storage at corner - ties kitchen materials together (lowers are wood, to match this shelf) - provides easy access for items like cookbooks, Sonos speaker, favorite mugs, and/or stuff you want to display And why is there a bump up on the counter? That's a story for another post...but it's a cool solve for a thorny issue that comes up a lot in renovations! (One of our renovation projects in an 1850s house in Boston, almost done! Sound on for random GC commentary...)

Good detail: dado in your LED strip lighting under open shelves for continuous light under cabinets! We like doing open shelves at a corner bc: - makes walls less heavy - avoids awkward bifold door and lost storage at corner - ties kitchen materials together (lowers are wood, to match this shelf) - provides easy access for items like cookbooks, Sonos speaker, favorite mugs, and/or stuff you want to display And why is there a bump up on the counter? That's a story for another post...but it's a cool solve for a thorny issue that comes up a lot in renovations! (One of our renovation projects in an 1850s house in Boston, almost done! Sound on for random GC commentary...)

Marilyn Moedinger

27,165 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten