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The Indian Meteorological Department on August 13 had issued a heavy rainfall alert for parts of the hill state.

Cloudburst in Himachal: At least 7 dead in Jadon; educational institutes shut in state

The Indian Meteorological Department on August 13 issued a heavy rainfall alert for parts of the hill state.

A deadly cloudburst hit Solan in Himachal Pradesh on the morning of August 14.
At least seven persons died after the cloudburst occurred in Jadon village, as per initial reports. Two houses and a cowshed were also washed away.
All educational institutes in Himachal have been shut down for the day due to heavy rainfall.
The Indian Meteorological Department on August 13 issued a heavy rainfall alert for parts of the hill state.

Cloudburst, flash floods, death and destruction - every year, one part of India or another faces such a natural calamity.
Now, the Chief Minister of Telangana has floated a conspiracy theory. K. Chandrashekar Rao recently said, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Could this be true? Could an enemy nation be engineering cloudbursts and flash floods in India?
ALSO WATCH | Is Nitin Gadkari's prediction right or wrong - will India not have petrol after 5 years?
The most widely-known weather modification technique to artificially increase rainfall is cloud seeding. Clouds are made up of water droplets and ice crystals. These are formed when water vapour in the atmosphere condenses around tiny dust or salt particles.
Without these small particles, or nuclei, drops wouldn't form, and rain won't fall. Cloud seeding increases the number of nuclei in clouds so that water vapour gets more particles to form drops or snowflakes.
There are three major methods of cloud seeding. The first technique is static seeding in which a chemical, like silver iodide, is inserted into clouds via ground-based generators or diffused from planes.
The second technique is dynamic seeding which uses up to 100 times more ice crystals than static seeding. This is a complex procedure with over 10 stages, and an error in any stage can ruin the entire process.
The third technique is hygroscopic in which salts are inserted into the lower portions of clouds through flares or explosives. Experts say this method is promising but requires further research.
Cloud seeding is mostly popular as a civilian technology, being used to increase rainfall in dry areas, or to combat effects of climate change. But could it be used as a weapon too?
Just a couple of decades after scientists developed the concept of cloud seeding, America deployed it as a weapon in Vietnam. This operation in the 1960s is the first confirmed use of meteorological warfare.
The US Air Force conducted cloud seeding operations to hinder the movement of North Vietnamese troops, and also suppress anti-aircraft missile fire at US planes. The operation led to flooding of communication lines, but some officials said that the results were not dramatic.
The weaponisation of weather by America caused global alarm, and in 1978, the Convention on the Prohibition of Military or Any Other Hostile Use of Environmental Modification went into force.
Does this mean that India has nothing to fear from weather warfare? The answer may not be so easy.
Cloud seeding is actually a major strategy employed by India's biggest competitor China. Weather modification has been institutionalised in China since Mao Zedong's rule. Beijing has used cloud seeding to drain clouds of moisture and ensure clear skies at major events. This was done ahead of the 2008 Olympics opening ceremony, and before the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China festivities.
China's mega cloud seeding projects employ around 35,000 people, and now Beijing is planning a massive expansion. China reportedly wants to cover an area more than one-and-a-half times India's size with cloud seeded rain. This is causing major worry in India, as rainfall patterns in the region may get affected, and even the Brahmaputra river's flow may be impacted.
But what about actually causing cloudbursts on Indian territory? Could a hostile nation be behind the floods in Telangana, as the Chief Minister claimed?
This is unlikely, because of two major reasons. Firstly, a cloud seeding plane from a foreign country would have to fly undetected in Indian airspace to be able to inject chemicals in clouds. Secondly, this would only work on clouds which already have high moisture content, as cloud seeding doesn't create water in clouds, only helps it fall in greater quantities.
According to the Indian Meteorological Department, cloudburst is defined as unexpected rainfall exceeding 10cm per hour over a 20-30 sq km region.
However, research has thrown up a mixed bag when it comes to the effeCtiveness of cloud seeding. In USA's Nevada, long-term projects increased snowpack by around 10%. A 5-year project in Australia's New South Wales increased snowfall by around 14%. However, another study in USA's Wyoming said that cloud seeding would increase snowpack only by around 1.5%.
With climate change wreaking havoc, extreme weather events in India are becoming more common. In such a situation, it would be better if the Telangana Chief Minister either provides proof of his serious claim, or takes steps to reduce the impact of floods and other calamities on common people.

Doom Tech | Machine that causes cloudburst, floods: fact or fiction? Decoding KCR's conspiracy theory

Just a couple of decades after scientists developed the concept of cloud seeding, America deployed it as a weapon in Vietnam.

Cloudburst, flash floods, death and destruction - every year, one part of India or another faces such a natural calamity.
Now, the Chief Minister of Telangana has floated a conspiracy theory. K. Chandrashekar Rao recently said, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Could this be true? Could an enemy nation be engineering cloudbursts and flash floods in India?
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/is-nitin-gadkari-s-prediction-right-or-wrong-will-india-not-have-petrol-after-5-years-1657705531067" target="_blank">Is Nitin Gadkari's prediction right or wrong - will India not have petrol after 5 years?</a>
The most widely-known weather modification technique to artificially increase rainfall is cloud seeding. Clouds are made up of water droplets and ice crystals. These are formed when water vapour in the atmosphere condenses around tiny dust or salt particles.
Without these small particles, or nuclei, drops wouldn't form, and rain won't fall. Cloud seeding increases the number of nuclei in clouds so that water vapour gets more particles to form drops or snowflakes.
There are three major methods of cloud seeding. The first technique is static seeding in which a chemical, like silver iodide, is inserted into clouds via ground-based generators or diffused from planes.
The second technique is dynamic seeding which uses up to 100 times more ice crystals than static seeding. This is a complex procedure with over 10 stages, and an error in any stage can ruin the entire process.
The third technique is hygroscopic in which salts are inserted into the lower portions of clouds through flares or explosives. Experts say this method is promising but requires further research.
Cloud seeding is mostly popular as a civilian technology, being used to increase rainfall in dry areas, or to combat effects of climate change. But could it be used as a weapon too?
Just a couple of decades after scientists developed the concept of cloud seeding, America deployed it as a weapon in Vietnam. This operation in the 1960s is the first confirmed use of meteorological warfare.
The US Air Force conducted cloud seeding operations to hinder the movement of North Vietnamese troops, and also suppress anti-aircraft missile fire at US planes. The operation led to flooding of communication lines, but some officials said that the results were not dramatic.
The weaponisation of weather by America caused global alarm, and in 1978, the Convention on the Prohibition of Military or Any Other Hostile Use of Environmental Modification went into force.
Does this mean that India has nothing to fear from weather warfare? The answer may not be so easy.
Cloud seeding is actually a major strategy employed by India's biggest competitor China. Weather modification has been institutionalised in China since Mao Zedong's rule. Beijing has used cloud seeding to drain clouds of moisture and ensure clear skies at major events. This was done ahead of the 2008 Olympics opening ceremony, and before the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China festivities.
China's mega cloud seeding projects employ around 35,000 people, and now Beijing is planning a massive expansion. China reportedly wants to cover an area more than one-and-a-half times India's size with cloud seeded rain. This is causing major worry in India, as rainfall patterns in the region may get affected, and even the Brahmaputra river's flow may be impacted.
But what about actually causing cloudbursts on Indian territory? Could a hostile nation be behind the floods in Telangana, as the Chief Minister claimed?
This is unlikely, because of two major reasons. Firstly, a cloud seeding plane from a foreign country would have to fly undetected in Indian airspace to be able to inject chemicals in clouds. Secondly, this would only work on clouds which already have high moisture content, as cloud seeding doesn't create water in clouds, only helps it fall in greater quantities.
According to the Indian Meteorological Department, cloudburst is defined as unexpected rainfall exceeding 10cm per hour over a 20-30 sq km region.
However, research has thrown up a mixed bag when it comes to the effeCtiveness of cloud seeding. In USA's Nevada, long-term projects increased snowpack by around 10%. A 5-year project in Australia's New South Wales increased snowfall by around 14%. However, another study in USA's Wyoming said that cloud seeding would increase snowpack only by around 1.5%.
With climate change wreaking havoc, extreme weather events in India are becoming more common. In such a situation, it would be better if the Telangana Chief Minister either provides proof of his serious claim, or takes steps to reduce the impact of floods and other calamities on common people.

Fresh deaths occurred during the ongoing Amarnath Yatra in Jammu and Kashmir. Days after a cloudburst claimed the lives of 15 pilgrims, 6 more pilgrims and a pony driver died due of natural causes.
The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning. The death toll includes 2 pony drivers, one of whom fell from his horse into a deep gorge in Pahalgam.
On 8 July, a flash flood caused by a cloudburst had hit a camp site near the Amarnath cave shrine. 15 people had died, while over 50 were injured in the calamity. The Yatra was suspended for a few days following the flash flood.
This year's Amarnath Yatra, which started on 30 June, has seen over 1.5 lakh pilgrims visit the shrine. The 2022 Yatra is being held after a gap of 3 years as the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status hampered the 2019 Yatra, and then the Covid-19 pandemic led to cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

Amarnath Yatra: more deaths as 6 pilgrims, pony driver die of natural causes days after cloudburst mishap

The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning.

Fresh deaths occurred during the ongoing Amarnath Yatra in Jammu and Kashmir. Days after a cloudburst claimed the lives of 15 pilgrims, 6 more pilgrims and a pony driver died due of natural causes.
The latest deaths occurred within a span of 36 hours, and the overall death toll in this year's Amarnath Yatra reached 49 by 16 July morning. The death toll includes 2 pony drivers, one of whom fell from his horse into a deep gorge in Pahalgam.
On 8 July, a flash flood caused by a cloudburst had hit a camp site near the Amarnath cave shrine. 15 people had died, while over 50 were injured in the calamity. The Yatra was suspended for a few days following the flash flood.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/man-raped-teen-wife-recorded-on-phone-and-uploaded-on-social-media-couple-arrested-up-police-1657963317031" target="_blank">Man raped teen, wife recorded on phone and uploaded on social media; couple arrested: UP police</a>
This year's Amarnath Yatra, which started on 30 June, has seen over 1.5 lakh pilgrims visit the shrine. The 2022 Yatra is being held after a gap of 3 years as the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status hampered the 2019 Yatra, and then the Covid-19 pandemic led to cancellations in 2020 and 2021.

In a curious statement, Telangana's Chief Minister reportedly claimed that a foreign conspiracy could be behind cloudburst incidents in India. K Chandrashekar Rao's statement came amid floods in Telangana's Godavari region.
The CM was quoted as saying in reports, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Rao was visiting flood-hit Bhadrachalam on 17 July when he made the remarks. He announced allocation of ₹1,000 crore to build colonies in highlands as a permanent solution for residents of the flood-prone town.
A day earlier, the Telangana Rashtra Samiti party chief had performed a "shanti puja" for the flooded Godavari river.
Areas in Telangana are part of Indian regions flooded as monsoon rains continue in the country. Parts of other states like Odisha, Assam, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh are also reeling under floods.

'Cloudburst conspiracy by other countries, some say': Telangana CM on floods, day after 'shanti puja'

K Chandrashekar Rao's statement on cloudbursts and foreign conspiracies came amid floods in Telangana's Godavari region.

In a curious statement, Telangana's Chief Minister reportedly claimed that a foreign conspiracy could be behind cloudburst incidents in India. K Chandrashekar Rao's statement came amid floods in Telangana's Godavari region.
The CM was quoted as saying in reports, "There is this new phenomenon called cloudburst. People say there is some conspiracy, we don't know how far that is true, that people from other countries are deliberately doing cloudburst in our country at certain locations. In the past they did it near Kashmir, at Ladakh-Leh, then in Uttarakhand and now we are getting some reports that they are doing it in the Godavari region."
Rao was visiting flood-hit Bhadrachalam on 17 July when he made the remarks. He announced allocation of ₹1,000 crore to build colonies in highlands as a permanent solution for residents of the flood-prone town.
A day earlier, the Telangana Rashtra Samiti party chief had performed a "shanti puja" for the flooded Godavari river.
Areas in Telangana are part of Indian regions flooded as monsoon rains continue in the country. Parts of other states like Odisha, Assam, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh are also reeling under floods.

With tragedy striking the Amarnath Yatra, the Indian Meteorological Department held a "highly localised rain event" reponsible for the death and destruction.
More than a dozen people were killed, and many more missing after a cloudburst occurred on 8 July near the Amarnath cave, a pilgrimage spot in Jammu and Kashmir for Hindus.
The IMD said that 31 mm of rainfall was recorded in the area in just two hours -  between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The region above the cave received 28 mm of rainfall in just one hour - between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well. The Regional Meteorological Centre also warned of the possibility of severe rain in the higher reaches of the mountains near the Amarnath cave.
The Amarnath Yatra, which began on 30 June, has been suspended. It was being held after a gap of 3 years, with the 2019 Yatra being suspended due to the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status. Then in 2020 and 2021, the Yatra was not organised due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Amarnath Yatra: how, why cloudburst occurred over cave shrine; IMD's next warning

Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well.

With tragedy striking the Amarnath Yatra, the Indian Meteorological Department held a "highly localised rain event" reponsible for the death and destruction.
More than a dozen people were killed, and many more missing after a cloudburst occurred on 8 July near the Amarnath cave, a pilgrimage spot in Jammu and Kashmir for Hindus.
The IMD said that 31 mm of rainfall was recorded in the area in just two hours - &nbsp;between 4:30 pm and 6:30 pm. The region above the cave received 28 mm of rainfall in just one hour - between 5:30 pm and 6:30 pm.
Weather scientists said that it was a "highly localised" cloud only over the Amarnath cave and such rain had been seen earlier in the year as well. The Regional Meteorological Centre also warned of the possibility of severe rain in the higher reaches of the mountains near the Amarnath cave.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/at-least-13-people-dead-amarnath-yatra-suspended-after-cloudburst-1657333437064" target="_blank">At least 13 people dead, Amarnath Yatra suspended after cloudburst</a>&nbsp;
The Amarnath Yatra, which began on 30 June, has been suspended. It was being held after a gap of 3 years, with the 2019 Yatra being suspended due to the revocation of Jammu and Kashmir's special status. Then in 2020 and 2021, the Yatra was not organised due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Heavy rains continue to wreak havoc across parts of India as overflowing rivers, cloudbursts and landslides cause severe damage.&nbsp;
Chandigarh-Manali National Highway 3 is blocked due to landslide near Pandoh area of Mandi district in Himachal&nbsp;Pradesh on Friday evening causing a massive traffic block on National Highway 3, according to officials.&nbsp;
Local villagers and members of the disaster rescue team carried an injured person across a raging Jahalman nallah&nbsp;in Lahaul&nbsp;Spiti, as the bridge was washed away due to the swift current.
Himachal Pradesh is unlikely to get any respite from continuing bad weather as the meteorological department has issued a warning for heavy rains in the hill state till August 3
Six people were killed in rain-related incidents across West Bengal on Friday, officials said.&nbsp;Torrential affected normal life in several south Bengal districts with overflowing rivers and inundation of low-lying areas in urban and rural areas.&nbsp;
A workers' camp was washed away by a rivulet swollen due to incessant rain at Mamkhola in Kalimpong district on Friday morning. 3 people were rescued out which 2 people died and the search for three others is on.&nbsp;
A massive landslide hit Melli town in South Sikkim following heavy rainfall on Friday damaging a road and some vehicles.&nbsp;
The Indian Air Force rescued 74 stranded personnel from different parts of Kishtwar including five critically injured patients on Friday.&nbsp;Seven persons were found dead and 17 others were rescued in an injured condition after the remote Honzar village in Kishtwar was hit by flash floods triggered by the cloudburst in the early hours of Wednesday.
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Heavy rains play havoc, landslides and floods reported across parts of India

Heavy rains continue to wreak havoc across parts of India as overflowing rivers, cloudbursts and landslides cause severe damage.&nbsp;

Heavy rains play havoc, landslides and floods reported across parts of India Chandigarh-Manali National Highway 3 blocked due to landslide near&nbsp;Mandi Bridge in Lahaul&nbsp;Spiti&nbsp;washed away, villagers carry injured people across raging&nbsp;nallah Himachal&nbsp;Pradesh:&nbsp;IMD&nbsp;issues warning for heavy rains till August 3 Six people killed in rain-related incidents across West Bengal Workers' camp in Kalimpong&nbsp;washed away by an overflowing rivulet&nbsp; Massive landslide hit Melli town in South Sikkim following heavy rainfall Indian Air Force rescue 74 stranded people from different parts of Kishtwar 7 died in flash floods triggered by cloudburst hit Kishtwar&nbsp;on Wednesday.&nbsp;

Heavy rains continue to wreak havoc across parts of India as overflowing rivers, cloudbursts and landslides cause severe damage.&nbsp;

Heavy rains continue to wreak havoc across parts of India as overflowing rivers, cloudbursts and landslides cause severe damage.&nbsp;
Chandigarh-Manali National Highway 3 was blocked due to landslide near Pandoh area of Mandi district in Himachal&nbsp;Pradesh on Friday evening causing a massive traffic block, according to officials.&nbsp;
Local villagers and members of the disaster rescue team carried an injured person across a raging Jahalman nallah&nbsp;in Lahaul&nbsp;Spiti, as the bridge was washed away due to the swift current.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/whole-road-gone-within-seconds-watch-the-scary-landslide-video-from-himachal-1627635375563">Whole road gone within seconds: Watch the scary landslide video from Himachal</a>
Himachal Pradesh is unlikely to get any respite from continuing bad weather as the meteorological department has issued a warning for heavy rains in the hill state till August 3
Six people were killed in rain-related incidents across West Bengal on Friday, officials said.&nbsp;Torrential affected normal life in several south Bengal districts with overflowing rivers and inundation of low-lying areas in urban and rural areas.&nbsp;
A workers' camp was washed away by a rivulet swollen due to incessant rain at Mamkhola in Kalimpong district on Friday morning. 3 people were rescued out which 2 people died and the search for three others is on.&nbsp;
A massive landslide hit Melli town in South Sikkim following heavy rainfall on Friday, damaging a road and some vehicles.&nbsp;
The Indian Air Force rescued 74 stranded people from different parts of Kishtwar including five critically injured patients on Friday.&nbsp;Seven persons were found dead and 17 others were rescued in an injured condition after the remote Honzar village in Kishtwar was hit by flash floods triggered by the cloudburst in the early hours of Wednesday.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-water-rushes-down-the-mountain-near-amarnath-cave-after-cloudburst-1627480013512">Water rushes down the mountain near Amarnath cave after cloudburst&nbsp;</a>
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At least 16 people have died and many are missing after flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh on Wednesday.
In Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s Kishtwar, a cloudburst hit a remote village around 4:30 am, leaving seven people dead and 17 others injured. 19 houses, 21 cow sheds and a ration depot situated on the banks of a stream, besides a bridge were damaged in the cloudburst, according to officials. A search and rescue operation by police, Army and State Disaster Response Force is underway to locate over 14 people who are still missing.
In Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Lahual-Spiti, two tents of labourers and a private JCB were washed away in the flash floods around 8 pm on Tuesday, officials said, adding that 12 labourers were washed away in the flash floods. Of them, seven bodies recovered, two rescued with injuries and three are still missing, he added.
Two men have also died in Himachal&rsquo;s Chamba district due to flash floods. Besides four people, including a woman, her son, a hydro project official and a Delhi tourist are feared dead in Kullu district, according to officials.
In Ladakh, two cloudbursts hit different areas of Kargil, causing damage to a mini power project, nearly a dozen residential houses and standing crops, the officials said, adding that no loss of life was reported in the cloudbursts, which struck Sangra and Khangral on Tuesday evening.
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At least 16 dead due to flash floods in Himachal, J&K and Ladakh

At least 16 people have died and scores are missing after flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh on Wednesday.

In Kishtwar, a cloudburst hit a remote village leaving seven people dead and 17 others injured, while at least nine people are dead, two injured and seven reported missing in the flash floods in the Himachal&nbsp;Pradesh

At least 16 people have died and scores are missing after heavy monsoon rain triggered flash floods in Himachal Pradesh, Jammu and Kashmir, and Ladakh on Wednesday.
In Jammu and Kashmir&rsquo;s Kishtwar, a cloudburst hit a remote village, leaving seven people dead and 17 others injured. 19 houses, 21 cowsheds and a ration depot situated on the banks of a stream, besides a bridge were damaged in the cloudburst. A search and rescue operation by police, Army and State Disaster Response Force is underway to locate over 14 people who are still missing.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/watch-water-rushes-down-the-mountain-near-amarnath-cave-after-cloudburst-1627480013512">Watch: water rushes down the mountain near Amarnath cave after cloudburst&nbsp;</a>
In Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Lahual-Spiti, two tents of labourers and a private backhoe were washed away in the flash floods on Tuesday late evening. 12 labourers were washed away in those flash floods and of them, seven bodies were recovered, while two were rescued with injuries and three are still missing.
Two men have also died in Himachal&rsquo;s Chamba district due to flash floods. Besides four people, including a woman, her son, a hydro project official and a Delhi tourist are feared dead in Kullu district.
In Ladakh, two cloudbursts hit different areas of Kargil, causing damage to a mini power project, nearly a dozen residential houses and standing crops. However no loss of life was reported in the cloudbursts, which struck Sangra and Khangral on Tuesday evening.
&nbsp;

A massive volume of water rushed down from the mountains near the Amarnath&nbsp;cave after a cloudburst on Wednesday officials have said. No loss of life has been reported so far.&nbsp;
Two SDRF teams are present at the cave and one additional team of SDRF&nbsp;has been deputed from Ganderbal
They have asked people leaving at the base of the holy cave and nearby areas to move to a higher ground.&nbsp;

Watch: water rushes down the mountain near Amarnath cave after cloudburst 

People living at the base of the holy cave and nearby areas to move to a higher ground.&nbsp;

A massive volume of water rushed down from the mountains near the Amarnath&nbsp;cave after a cloudburst on Wednesday officials have said. No loss of life has been reported so far.&nbsp;
Two SDRF teams are present at the cave and one additional team of SDRF&nbsp;has been deputed from Ganderbal
They have asked people living at the base of the holy cave and nearby areas to move to a higher ground.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/jammu-kashmir-5-dead-over-25-missing-after-cloudburst-in-kishtwar-district-1627462545273">Jammu &amp; Kashmir: 5 dead, over 25 missing after cloudburst in Kishtwar district</a>

At least 5 people have been killed, while over 30 are reported missing after a cloudburst in a remote village in the Kishtwar district of Jammu and Kashmir on Wednesday morning.
Several structures, including eight homes, were swept away by flash floods after heavy rain and cloudburst in the mountainous region of Chenab Valley.
Union Minister Jitendra Singh said, the Indian Air Force has been asked to assist local teams in rescue operations in Kishtwar.&nbsp;PM Modi&nbsp;also&nbsp;tweeted to say that the Centre is monitoring the situation in Kishtwar, and all possible assistance is being provided to local authorities.
Most parts of the Jammu region have been receiving heavy rain for the past few days. With the prediction of more rain till the end of this month, authorities in Kishtwar have asked people living along water bodies and slide-prone areas to remain vigilant.
Also watch:&nbsp;IMD issues red alert for Uttarakhand, heavy rain expected, residents told to be alert

Jammu & Kashmir: 5 dead, over 25 missing after cloudburst in Kishtwar district

At least 5 people dead, over 30 were&nbsp;reported missing after a cloudburst in a remote village in the Kishtwar district of Jammu and Kashmir&nbsp;

Cloudburst in Jammu&nbsp;&amp; Kashmir's&nbsp;Kishtwar,&nbsp;5 dead, over 30 missing&nbsp;
Rescue operation underway by local authorities &amp; the Indian Air Force
Several structures, including 8 homes, swept away by flash floods
((tweet Jitendra Singh))
((tweet Modi))
Met department has forecast heavy rain in&nbsp;Jammu&nbsp;for the next 24 hours

Union Home Minister Amit Shah spoke to Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha and police chief Dilbagh Singh. Union Minister Dr Jitendra Singh said the air force has been contacted for lifting the injured when required.

At least 5 people have been killed, while over 30 are reported missing after a cloudburst in a remote village in the Kishtwar district of Jammu and Kashmir on Wednesday morning.
Several structures, including eight homes, were swept away by flash floods after heavy rain and cloudburst in the mountainous region of Chenab Valley.
Union Minister Jitendra Singh said, the Indian Air Force has been asked to assist local teams in rescue operations in Kishtwar.&nbsp;PM Modi&nbsp;also&nbsp;tweeted to say that the Centre is monitoring the situation in Kishtwar, and all possible assistance is being provided to local authorities.
Most parts of the Jammu region have been receiving heavy rain for the past few days. With the prediction of more rain till the end of this month, authorities in Kishtwar have asked people living along water bodies and slide-prone areas to remain vigilant.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/imd-issues-red-alert-for-uttarakhand-heavy-rain-expected-residents-told-to-be-alert-1627449420627" target="_blank">IMD issues red alert for Uttarakhand, heavy rain expected, residents told to be alert</a>

Several cars were swept away, hotels damaged after cloudburst triggered flash floods hit Bhagsu village near Mcleodganj in Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Dharamshala on Monday. After a night of relentless rains, water levels of the major rivers continued rising.
The flash floods were reported amid heavy rains that Himachal Pradesh have been witnessing for the past few days.
The national highway near Jhakri in Rampur area of Shimla district was blocked following heavy rainfall.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has predicted that Himachal Pradesh will experience heavy to very heavy rainfall at isolated places in the coming days.

Flash floods in Dharamshala as rains wreck havoc in Himachal Pradesh, Shimla NH blocked

Several cars were swept away, hotels damaged after cloudburst triggered flash floods hit Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Dharamshala&nbsp;

Flash floods caused by cloudburst hit Dharamshala&nbsp;in Himachal&nbsp;Pradesh
Flash floods reported amid heavy rains;&nbsp;cars swept away, hotels damaged
3000mm of rainfall has been recorded in and around Dharamshala
Muddy water flooded into the streets of Dharmshala
Popular tourist destination Dharamshala is currently packed with tourists
National highway near Jhakri in Rampur area of Shimla&nbsp;blocked
IMD: HP to get heavy to very heavy rainfall at isolated places in coming days

Several cars were swept away, hotels damaged after flash floods caused by cloudburst hit Himachal Pradesh&rsquo;s Dharamshala&nbsp;

Dharamshala has been hit by massive flash flood after cloudburst on Monday morning following incessant rain since Sunday night.
The cloudburst occurred on Monday morning at the popular tourist attraction Bhagsu&nbsp;Nag in Dharamshala.
A popular tourist destination in Himachal Pradesh, Dharamshala is currently packed with tourists from the plains of North India.
Videos of mud flooding into the streets of Dharmshala have surfaced online.
Report says that around 3000mm of rainfall has been recorded in and around Dharamshala.
Many vehicle were washed away and several shops were damaged as flash floods gushed into the main town. However, no loss of life has been reported.
The national highway near Jhakri in Rampur area of Shimla district was blocked following heavy rainfall.
The weather department has predicted heavy rainfall in Himachal Pradesh till July 17.
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