Water ranges of all most fundamental rivers, along with the Dharla, Teesta and Dudhkumar, persevered rising following incessant rains each and each in the upstream and downstream of the Brahmaputra basin at some stage in the final 24 hours ending at 6pm at this time (27 September).
Bangladesh Water Pattern Board (BWDB) officers mentioned water ranges of most fundamental rivers could presumably presumably proceed rising because the pattern of heavy-to-heavy rainfalls could presumably presumably persist at some stage in the next Forty eight hours in the basin.
Quoting meteorological agencies, a bulletin of the Flood Forecasting and Warning Centre (FFWC) of BWDB at this time forecast that there could be a possibility of heavy rainfall in the country’s northeastern space and adjacent Indian states in the next Forty eight hours.
As a consequence, water ranges of the Teesta, Dharla and Dudhkumar could presumably presumably proceed to upward thrust unexpectedly in the next 24 hours and the distress could presumably also dwell stable for the next 24 hours with a possibility of falling pattern for the next 24 hours in the basin.
The Teesta in Lalmonirhat, Nilphamari, Rangpur and Kurigram districts could presumably also waft terminate to its hazard trace and the respective pasture areas and a few low-lying areas of these districts could presumably even be flooded till the next 24 hours.
“Nonetheless, water ranges of the Dharla and Dudhkumar could presumably also waft below the hazard trace for the next 72 hours in Kurigram,” the bulletin mentioned.
Water ranges of the different most fundamental rivers of Rangpur division enjoy the Upper Kartoa, Upper Atrai, Tangon, Punarbhaba, Ichamati-Jamuna and Jamuneswari are in rising pattern attributable to incessant rainfalls at some stage in the duration.
Water ranges of the Brahmaputra and Jamuna are on a rising pattern and flowing below their respective hazard marks.
The recorded rainfalls had been 170mm at Thakurgaon, 128mm at Kawnia, 170mm at Panchagarh, 120mm at Dinajpur, 89mm at Kurigram, 139mm at Dalia, 116mm at Badarganj and 86mm at Gaibandha monitoring parts in the Brahmaputra basin.
Local BWDB sources mentioned the Teesta became flowing below the hazard trace by 39mm at Dalia Level in Nilphamari and 55cm below the hazard trace at Kawnia Level in Rangpur at 6 pm at this time.
Talking to BSS at 8 pm tonight, Chief Engineer for Rangpur Zone of BWDB Md Mahbubur Rahman mentioned water ranges of all most fundamental rivers had been rising amid incessant rains and flowing below the hazard remarks at all monitoring parts in the basin.
“All flood management structures are final bag in each and each single region in the Rangpur zone,” Rahman mentioned, adding that ample precautionary steps were taken to face any distress anytime and wherever in the zone.
