Houses buried under mudslide in India's flood-hit Uttarakhand
:: Dharali, India
:: August 9, 2025
:: Harsil, India
:: Flash floods, triggered by a cloudburst, hit Dharali and Harsil villages on Tuesday, killing at least four people
Dharali, a hamlet of about 200 people that stands more than 1,150 m (3,775 ft) above sea level, is a pit-stop for Hindu pilgrims climbing to the temple town of Gangotri.
Uttarakhand is prone to floods and landslides, which some experts blame on climate change.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNN
4 hours ago
- CNN
Torrential rains trigger flooding in Chattanooga
Chattanooga, Tennessee recorded its second-wettest day on record, receiving more than 6 inches of rain and nearly twice the city's typical August rainfall in a single day. The deluge has triggered significant flooding and numerous water rescues.


CNN
4 hours ago
- CNN
Torrential rains trigger flooding in Chattanooga
Chattanooga, Tennessee recorded its second-wettest day on record, receiving more than 6 inches of rain and nearly twice the city's typical August rainfall in a single day. The deluge has triggered significant flooding and numerous water rescues.


New York Times
4 hours ago
- New York Times
Heavy Rain Causes Flash Flooding in Chattanooga
Flash floods swept through southeastern Tennessee on Tuesday, shutting down several roads in the area around Chattanooga as emergency crews rescued people from the waters. Weston Wamp, the mayor of Hamilton County, which includes Chattanooga, declared a state of emergency shortly before 10 p.m. and asked residents to 'exercise extreme caution.' The National Weather Service had forecast excessive rain concentrated in the southern Appalachian region, particularly the valley where Chattanooga, a low-lying city of 180,000 people, sits along the Tennessee River. Six inches of rain fell on Tuesday evening at Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport, known as Lovell Field, according to the Weather Service. A flash flood warning was in effect for Hamilton County and neighboring Bradley County until 2:45 a.m. local time. Photos and videos posted on social media by the Chattanooga Fire Department showed firefighters rescuing people from floating cars and partly submerged homes. A trailer truck was among the vehicles stuck in muddy waters along Interstate 24, which reopened after floodwaters receded, according to Lindsey Rogers, a spokeswoman for the fire department. No injuries have been reported, she said. Many roads including the Amnicola Highway, which traverses downtown Chattanooga, were still flooded as of 10 p.m. The Hamilton County Sheriff's Office urged people in a social media post to avoid unnecessary travel.