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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 2, 2026
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- Aug 27, 2026
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Satellite images show how the Nepal flood disaster unfolded (opens the original)
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On August 26 a glacier collapsed in the Langtang region of Nepal near the China border, triggering an ice and rock avalanche. This apparently entered the Lhende Khola, a tributary of the Bhote Koshi river, where it either caused or contributed to a temporary blockage. When this burst, a catastrophic flash flood travelled almost 100 kilometers downstream. There is increasing interest in the role of unusually warm conditions and glacial permafrost instability. Warming can increase meltwater penetr
The collapse of a mountainside triggered Nepal’s devastating floods. As the region’s mountains heat up, it won’t be the last (opens the original)
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On the morning of August 26, a section of mountain near Langtang Lirung peak in Nepal suddenly collapsed. A huge mass of rock, ice and debris plunged roughly 1,200 metres into the valley below, producing a hugely destructive flood on the Lhende Khola river. The flow travelled almost 100 kilometres downstream, washing villages and bridges away. Almost 1,000 people died and thousands more are still missing across the Nepal-China border. What caused it? At first, it looked like a glacier collapse.
Satellite images show how the Nepal flood disaster unfolded (opens the original)
Read excerpt
On August 26 a glacier collapsed in the Langtang region of Nepal near the China border, triggering an ice and rock avalanche. This apparently entered the Lhende Khola, a tributary of the Bhote Koshi river, where it either caused or contributed to a temporary blockage. When this burst, a catastrophic flash flood travelled almost 100 kilometres downstream. There is increasing interest in the role of unusually warm conditions and glacial permafrost instability. Warming can increase meltwater penetr
Tsunami of dirt: what caused Nepal’s deadly glacial flood? (opens the original)
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More than 150 people are dead and hundreds more missing after an enormous wave of water, ice, mud and rock cascaded more than 170 kilometres down the Bhote Koshi River valley in Nepal. The valley is the main link between Kathmandu in Nepal and Lhasa in Tibet. At least 34 Australians are missing. There was little warning. Footage of the debris-laden flash flood is shocking. It is, unfortunately, not surprising. As an expert in glaciers, I have tracked their accelerating retreat around the world a
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