Dehradun on red warning, while heavy rain causes Cloud Burst, Tamsa River overflow | 10 Updates

The India Meteorological Department (IMD) warned against extraordinary heavy rain showers in Dehradun and Tehri Garhwal until 09:00, along with thunderstorms and winds of up to 87 km/h. Dehradun footage of Dehradun shows Tamsa -River in spaces and Tapkeshwar Mahadev temple flooded to heavy rainfall. Dehradun was placed under a red warning on Tuesday morning after heavy rainfall caused a cloud brown, causing the Tamsa River to overflow and flood parts of the city. The India Meteorological Department (IMD) warned against extraordinary heavy rain showers in Dehradun and Tehri Garhwal until 09:00, along with thunderstorms and winds of up to 87 km/h. Tapkeshwar Temple underwater Dramatic footage of Dehradun showed the Tamsa River in full wave, which underwater the Tapkeshwar Mahadev -Temple, a reverent pilgrimage, underwater. Temple priest Acharya Bipin Joshi said the water level started to rise around 5am and flooded the entire temple site. “This kind of situation has not occurred very long. Losses have been incurred in different places … People should avoid going near rivers. The Sanctum Sanctorum remains safe and no casualties have been reported,” Joshi told Ani. CM Dhami assesses the situation Uttarakhand, chief minister, Pushkar Singh Dhami, confirmed damages in Sahastradhara, saying that rescue and assistance is underway. ‘Some stores have been damaged due to heavy rains in Sahastradhara, Dehradun, late last night. District Administration, SDRF and Police have reached the place and are engaged in relief and rescue operations. I personally monitored the situation, “he did not appear on X. Cloudbursts in the Hilly Terrain cloud burst during the Hilly Terrain cloud burst. Just last week, a flash flow caused by a cloud neighborhood in the Bilaspur district in Himachal Pradesh, which buried ten vehicles and damaged crops. In August, a massive cloud burst in the town of Dharali of Uttarakhand led to large-scale destruction and deaths, with comparisons with the 2021 Chamoli disaster that claimed more than 200 lives.