MOUNTAINS COLLAPSE, RIVERS RAGE | Four Days of Extreme Rain in Nepal
Views
2.1M
Likes
28K
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40K
+24h
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Last 7 days of our snapshots.From the YouTube record
Fields of the video as the YouTube API returns them.
- Published
- Sep 29, 2026, 2:32 AM
- Duration
- 2:36
- Category
- Education
- Audio language
- English (en)
- Title language
- English (en)
- Captions
- Yes
- Definition
- HD
- Format
- 2D
- License
- Standard YouTube
- Licensed content
- Yes
- Embeddable
- Yes
- Made for kids
- No
- Age-restricted
- No
- Paid promotion
- No
- Public stats
- Yes
Title and description in 21 languages
- Arabic
- Bangla
- English
- Hindi
- Indonesian
- Italian
- Hebrew
- Japanese
- Korean
- Malayalam
- Punjabi
- Polish
- Russian
- Tamil
- Telugu
- Ukrainian
- German
- Spanish
- French
- Dutch
- Portuguese
Tags (27)
- Nepal floods
- Nepal landslide
- Nepal landslides
- Nepal extreme rain
- Nepal heavy rain
- Nepal disaster
- Nepal avalanche
- Himlung Himal avalanche
- Himlung avalanche
- Mustang Nepal landslide
- Kali Gandaki River
- Kali Gandaki flood
- Nepal flood 2026
- Nepal landslide 2026
- Nepal weather
- extreme rainfall
- flash flooding
- landslide
- flooding
- avalanche
- Himalayas
- Himalayan avalanche
- mountain collapse
- river flooding
- flood damage
- natural disasters
- severe weather
Description
Four days of extreme rain triggered flooding, landslides and widespread infrastructure damage across Nepal, while an avalanche struck Himlung Himal high in the Himalayas. More than 100 mm (3.9 in) of rain was recorded at 186 monitoring stations, with one location receiving 544 mm (21.4 in). Rivers exceeded bridge design flood levels in multiple locations as saturated mountainsides began to fail. This footage documents how extreme precipitation can reshape one of the most mountainous countries on Earth — from raging rivers below to unstable slopes above. Fair Use Notice: This video contains third-party footage used for news reporting, commentary, education and analysis. All rights remain with their respective owners.Show all
Four days of extreme rain triggered flooding, landslides and widespread infrastructure damage across Nepal, while an avalanche struck Himlung Himal high in the Himalayas. More than 100 mm (3.9 in) of rain was recorded at 186 monitoring stations, with one location receiving 544 mm (21.4 in). Rivers exceeded bridge design flood levels in multiple locations as saturated mountainsides began to fail. This footage documents how extreme precipitation can reshape one of the most mountainous countries on Earth — from raging rivers below to unstable slopes above. Fair Use Notice: This video contains third-party footage used for news reporting, commentary, education and analysis. All rights remain with their respective owners.
Views, likes, comments and subscribers are YouTube API data. ◆ marks numbers viralshooter calculates.