Nepal

Dozens of Israelis are stranded in the Himalayan village of Samagaun after landslides blocked roads and bridges in the area. The village has no electricity; rescue efforts are ongoing, and Nepal has reported six deaths and five missing people due to the severe weather.

Nepal’s government reported that nine people were rescued from buildings buried beneath mudslides during the massive flooding that struck the country’s north. Another 5,008 people remain missing. Israel has sent medical aid.

Rescue teams searching the flood-ravaged Nepal-Tibet border region are working to reach a tunnel entrance at a power station. Officials believe dozens of people may be trapped there alive. Meanwhile, the government says the death toll has reached 1,000.

Katrina Skovitz, a 41-year-old Israeli-Belarusian woman, has been out of contact since the deadly floods, and Israel’s Foreign Ministry is working to locate her. Another Israeli remains missing near the border with Tibet, as the number of people unaccounted for in the disaster continues to surge.

Nepal’s government has updated the death toll from flooding in the country’s north and says more than 3,000 people remain missing. Another 546 people are missing on the Chinese side of the border.

Eight rescuers from the Harel 669 unit are flying to Nepal to search for an Israeli man and the group of tourists he was hiking with in the Rasuwa region. The search will take place in remote, mountainous terrain, using drones and advanced technology.

Nepalese authorities say about 200 people have been killed in massive flooding in the country’s north. Around 1,000 people are missing, including roughly 400 tourists and at least one Israeli. Israel’s Foreign Ministry warns travelers about flooding, landslides, and blocked roads.

Rescue efforts continue in Nepal and Tibet as hundreds remain missing, including an Israeli tourist. Satellite analysis points to the collapse of an enormous ice mass, while authorities warn that another flood could still strike the region.

Massive flash floods swept through parts of northern Nepal and Tibet, damaging villages and critical infrastructure, including a hydropower dam. Officials believe an earthquake-triggered avalanche may have caused the disaster. Seventeen deaths have been confirmed, while hundreds are feared missing. Israeli officials are checking whether any Israelis were in the affected areas.

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