Most of Bangladesh’s major rivers were flowing below the danger level
Most of Bangladesh’s major rivers were flowing below the danger level this morning, with the exception of the Meghna, following recent flash floods that inundated large areas in the north and southeast of the country.
In the Brahmaputra basin, the Brahmaputra and Jamuna rivers were below the danger level at all 14 monitored points, as reported by the Flood Forecasting and Warning Centre (FFWC) at 9:00 a.m.
In the Ganges basin, although the Ganges saw water levels rise at two points, it remained below the danger level at all four monitored locations. The Padma was also below the danger level at all four points.
In the Meghna basin, water levels decreased at all four monitored points over the past 24 hours, with three points below the danger level. However, the Meghna River at the Meghna Bridge was 21 centimeters above the danger level.
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Rivers in the Brahmaputra basin, including the Dudhkumar, Dharla, Teesta, and Karatoa, experienced varying levels of rise but remained below the danger level.
Despite this, the Kushiyara at Amalshid, Sherpur-Sylhet, and Markuli, the Manu in Moulvibazar, and the Gumti in Cumilla continued to flow above the danger level.
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Out of 116 river points monitored by FFWC, water levels increased at 27 points, decreased at 84 points, and remained unchanged at five points in the 24 hours leading up to 9:00 a.m.