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Pakistan'da Yeni Muson Dalgası: Nehirler Taşma Riski Altında

Summary · AI generated

Pakistan Meteoroloji Ofisi, 29 Temmuz’dan 5 Ağustos’a kadar sürecek yeni bir muson yağışı dalgasının ülke genelinde etkili olacağını bildirdi. Yetkililer, şiddetli yağışların ani sel, toprak kayması ve nehir taşkınlarına neden olabileceği konusunda uyardı. İndus Nehri’nin Guddu bölgesinde su seviyesi halihazırda orta seviyede seyrederken, doğudaki nehirlerin de kabarması bekleniyor. Lahor kırsalında sular altında kalan köylerde kurtarma çalışmaları sürüyor; Başbakan muson müdahalesini gözden geçirdi. Her muson mevsiminde altyapı ve tarım kayıplarıyla karşılaşan Pakistan için bu yeni yağış dalgası, afet yönetim kapasitesini test ediyor. Nehir debilerindeki yükseliş ve olası taşkınlar, önümüzdeki günlerde yetkililerin teyakkuz halinde olmasını gerektiriyor.

This summary is currently in Turkish; automated English translation is coming soon.

Started 29 Jul, 02:26 2 events Updated 1d ago
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latest: 1d ago
  1. Political29 Jul, 02:26

    Rivers may swell again as fresh monsoon spell arrives

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    • Met Office predicts rain across country from today until Aug 5; warns of likely flash floods, landslides • Indus in medium-flood at Guddu, eastern rivers may surge amid fresh spell • Rescue efforts continue as villages on Lahore outskirts remain submerged • PM reviews monsoon response LAHORE/RAWALPINDI: With another torrential spell of monsoon rains expected from July 29, the water level in the Indus River on Tuesday was steadily increasing, with the river likely to experience a medium-level flood at Guddu Barrage within 24 hours (Wednesday evening), while flooding in the Ravi and Chenab rivers had reduced considerably. According to an irrigation official in Punjab, the situation in the eastern rivers had improved, but the looming monsoon spell in the catchment areas could increase their flow again. From July 29 to Aug 5, almost all parts of the country will receive heavy rains, which may generate flash floods in hilly regions and inundate urban centres, prompting the prime minister to chair a meeting on preparations ahead of the deluge. The Flood Forecasting Division warned that the rainfall forecast from July 30 onwards in the upper catchment areas could increase water flows in the eastern rivers and their adjoining hill torrents. It added that a rise in flows was also expected in tributaries of the Kabul River, as well as hill torrents in the Dera Ghazi Khan Division and northeastern Balochistan. The flows in the eastern rivers (Sutlej, Ravi and Beas) and associated tributaries were also expected to rise from July 30 to August 4. Rainfall across country The Pakistan Meteorological Department said the new spell could generate flash floods in local streams in Kashmir, Murree, Galiyat, northeastern Punjab, Islamabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Gilgit-Baltistan, hill torrents of Dera Ghazi Khan, and northeastern parts of Balochistan. The Met office said that monsoon currents from the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal were likely to penetrate the upper and central parts of the country from today. According to the PMD, heavy rains may cause urban flooding in the low-lying areas of Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Peshawar, Nowshera, Gujranwala, Gujrat, Sialkot, Lahore, Multan and Faisalabad from July 30 to August 4. In Sindh’s Nawabshah, Sukkur, Shaheed Benazirabad, Hyderabad, Thatta, Badin, Sanghar, Khairpur, Mithi, Mirpur Khas, Umerkot, Tando Muhammad Khan, Tando Allahyar districts, urban flooding is expected from July 31 to August 2. Dir, Chitral, Swat, Kohistan, Buner, Battagram, Mansehra, Haripur, Abbottabad, Gilgit-Baltistan, Murree, Galiyat, and Kashmir can experience landslides from July 30 to August 5 due to the downpour, which would also flood local streams and hill torrents in Balochistan, GB, KP and southern Punjab. River flows In its Tuesday evening forecast, the division stated that the Indus river, in the next 24 hours, was likely to attain a medium-level flood at Guddu Barrage, while at Sukkur Barrage it was expected to flow at a low-flood level. Similarly, Chashma and Sukkur barrages were likely to experience low-level flooding, while Kalabagh Barrage was expected to continue recording low flood levels. The FFD said that Head Panjnad was likely to enter the low-flood category, whereas the flood at the Balloki and Sulemanki barrages was expected to remain in the low category. According to the FFD, the River Ravi at Sidhnai was likely to enter the medium flood category, whereas the Jhelum and Chenab were likely to enter the below-low flood level category at Mangla, Rasul, Marala, Khanki, Qadirabad and Trimmu. According to a daily water report issued by the Water and Power Development Authority (Wapda), the inflows and outflows in the Indus at Tarbela were recorded as 242,900 cusecs and 189,300 cusecs, respectively, followed by the River Kabul at Nowshera, which had inflows of 49,100 cusecs and outflows of 49,100 cusecs. The Jhelum at Mangla had inflows of 48,500 cusecs and outflows of 86,000 cusecs, and the Chenab at Marala had inflows of 89,600 cusecs and outflows of 78,400 cusecs. Flooded villages The irrigation official said flooded nullahs, which had to be breached during the recent floods, submerged large tracts of land along the GT Road near Lahore and Gujranwala, besides Kasur. AFP from Muridke reported that floodwaters spread across fields and villages near Muridke. “Floodwater has inundated our area since Friday, leaving the entire neighbourhood submerged,” said Muhammad Faisal, 39, a labourer. Haris Dar, a rescue volunteer, said dozens of villages remained under water and teams were continuing to evacuate stranded residents while distributing meals to affected families. A statement issued after the PM-led meeting claimed that in some areas, agricultural land had been inundated due to floods in seasonal streams, and drainage operations were underway. According to the statement, 110 people have lost their lives, 360 people have been injured, 796 houses have been damaged, and 376 heads of livestock have perished during the ongoing monsoon season. PM chairs meeting The meeting chaired by PM Shehbaz Sharif on the ongoing monsoon rains and floods across the country directed all authorities to be prepared to meet any emergency. According to the PM’s Office, the premier directed the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) to remain in constant coordination with the provincial disaster management authorities (PDMAs) and the provincial governments. The prime minister also directed Federal Minister for Planning Ahsan Iqbal to chair the flood committee’s meetings on a daily basis and determine the appropriate course of action after reviewing the evolving situation. He said the government was rapidly implementing short-, medium-, and long-term measures to address the impacts of climate change. Officials of the NDMA and chief secretaries told the briefing that 700 locations had been identified across the country to store rainwater during monsoon. Syed Irfan Raza in Islamabad also contributed to this report Published in Dawn, July 29th, 2026

    Dawn – Home
  2. Humanitarian29 Jul, 06:59

    Showers in parts of Punjab, Islamabad mark onset of fresh monsoon spell

    Islamabad, Pakistan

    Parts of Punjab and Islamabad received rain on Wednesday morning, marking the onset of a fresh monsoon spell in the country just as a previous one that caused flooding in several areas of Punjab and over 100 deaths ended. As of 11am, one injury in a rain-related incident in Punjab’s provincial capital, Lahore, was reported during the new rain spell. According to Rescue 1122, a 25-year-old man was injured in a roof collapse incident at a house in Lahore’s Baghbanpura. The emergency service’s statement said the roof was made of wooden beams and other material, and the injured was taken to Kot Khawaja Saeed Hospital. Meanwhile, an update by the Water and Sanitation Agency (Wasa) at 11:10am said the highest amount of rainfall in the city by then was recorded in Mughalpura at 44.4mm. It was followed by 39.8mm of rain in Tajpura, 31.4 at Pani Wala Talab, 29mm at Chowk Nakhuda, 26.8mm in Johar Town, 22.4mm in Shadipura, 22mm at Lakshmi Chowk, 16.4mm in Farrukhabad, 15.8mm in Farrukhabad, 7.6mm in Saggian, 6.2mm in Nishtar Town and 5mm at Upper Mall. Gulshan-i-Ravi also received 1mm of rain while 0.8mm of rainfall was recorded at Jail Road and 0.2mm in Iqbal Town. Separately, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) said that several areas of Sialkot, as well Jhelum, Rawalpindi, Islamabad, Narowal, Mangla and Murree also received showers between 2am and 5am. According to a report by the Met Office, 54mm of rain was recorded in the Sialkot city during this period while Jhelum, Rawalpindi, Islamabad, Narowal, and Murree also received showers. In its report on the situation in Sialkot, Wasa listed several areas where rains had caused inundation, with water standing from 10-18 inches at around 6am. A day ago, PMD forecast rains across the country from July 29 to August 5. It warned that heavy rains could generate flash floods in hilly regions and inundate urban centres. The forecast came as several areas of Punjab reeled from floods caused by the rain spell that ended on Tuesday. An irrigation official told Dawn that flooded nullahs, which had to be breached during the recent floods, submerged large tracts of land along the GT Road near Lahore and Gujranwala, besides Kasur. AFP reported that floodwaters spread across fields and villages near Muridke. “Floodwater has inundated our area since Friday, leaving the entire neighbourhood submerged,” said Muhammad Faisal, 39, a labourer. Haris Dar, a rescue volunteer, said dozens of villages remained under water and teams were continuing to evacuate stranded residents while distributing meals to affected families. A statement issued after the PM-led meeting claimed that in some areas, agricultural land had been inundated due to floods in seasonal streams, and drainage operations were under way. According to the statement, 110 people have lost their lives, 360 people have been injured, 796 houses have been damaged, and 376 heads of livestock have perished during the previous monsoon season.

    Dawn – Pakistan

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