Race against time: mud and darkness hamper search for survivors in Nepal

A rescue operation is underway in Nepal after a major landslide hit a river in the mountainous region on the border with Tibet. Mud and darkness are making the search for survivors more difficult, while authorities race against time to find victims of the catastrophic disaster.

Related articles

Photo by KATRIN BOLOVTSOVA on Pexels

Incidents

  

Lindsay Clancy went to court. This was everything that happened

Lindsay Clancy appeared in court, where her defense tried to argue she was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time she killed her three children in January 2023. The mother now faces the possibility of life imprisonment without parole or, alternatively, confinement in a psychiatric institution.

TVI Notícias27/08/26, 20:28

Photo by Celine Santana on Pexels

Incidents

  

Robbery at pawnshop in Lisbon yields 60 thousand euros

Three men robbed a pawnshop in Lisbon, stealing gold items valued at approximately 60 thousand euros in just 10 seconds. The owner of the establishment was assaulted during the action, but did not suffer serious injuries. The PSP is currently investigating the case to identify and locate the suspects.

🗺️ Lisboa

TVI Notícias27/08/26, 20:24

Photo by Beepin4 on Pexels

Incidents

  

Nepal: "There are more than 100 members of the security forces who are missing. The response structure itself has been affected"

More than 100 security force personnel are missing in Nepal after devastating floods, affecting the very crisis response structure. Gonçalo Órfão, national emergency coordinator for the Red Cross, explained the difficulties faced by Nepali authorities during search and rescue operations.

CNN Portugal27/08/26, 20:20

Photo by michelle guimarães on Pexels

Incidents

  

How many people are missing in Nepal and Tibet after the mud avalanche? Understand the tragedy in 5 points

A mudslide hit on Wednesday, the 26th, the border region between Nepal and Tibet, leaving people missing. The landslide, which reportedly originated from the Nepali side, left a layer of mud that in some points reaches up to 2 meters in depth. Composed of a wave of water, ice, sands and rocks, the avalanche went down through the Trishuli and Bhote Koshi rivers, reaching areas near the border between the two territories. Due to the mountainous nature of the region, much of it remains isolated, and information arrives slowly, making it difficult to assess the full extent of the damage and the number of victims.

🗺️ Lisboa

extra27/08/26, 20:13