YAMUNA RIVER LEVELS
Delhi vs Mumbai air pollution: Delhi’s air quality deteriorates at slowest pace in 7 years, Mumbai pollution doubles
Delhi has recorded its slowest seasonal deterioration in air quality in seven years, while Mumbai’s pollution has significantly increased. The analysis from Moneycontrol highlights varying patterns of air quality across major Indian cities. Air quality readings indicate that PM2.5 remains the dominant pollutant in both cities. Delhi's Graded Response Action Plan has been activated to curb pollution effectively.
Ganga rises above warning level in Varanasi as Prayagraj ghats submerge
Ganga and Yamuna rivers are rising, submerging several ghats in Prayagraj. Authorities in Varanasi are stepping up flood preparedness as the Ganga flows above its warning level. Prime Minister Modi spoke to officials to assess the flood situation and ensure immediate relief. Arrangements are being made at 29 flood relief camps in Prayagraj. Continued rainfall is expected, maintaining vigilance across flood-prone areas.
Locals say rising Ganga, Yamuna levels shift Sangam point in Prayagraj; shops, businesses affected
Water levels of Ganga and Yamuna rivers are rising in Prayagraj. The Sangam area is shifting closer to the banks and low-lying regions. Local businesses and shops are facing disruptions due to the advancing river waters. This recurring seasonal phenomenon brings the Sangam nearer to the Hanuman Temple. Authorities monitor river levels and low-lying areas for potential precautionary measures.
From river to muddy trail: Yamuna in Delhi is now just a shallow brown stream, Villagers walk across the dry river bed
The Yamuna River in Delhi has shrunk to a shallow, brown stream, with locals now walking across its dry bed. This yearly phenomenon is attributed to low water release from Haryana and extreme heat, exacerbating pollution and making the river resemble a seasonal water body rather than a flowing river.
Extra water flow from Hathnikund barrage helping keep Yamuna clean this Chhath
In a bid to ensure a cleaner Yamuna for the upcoming Chhath festival, Haryana is releasing additional water into the river. This initiative aids Delhi in its mission to maintain the river's purity. The Delhi Jal Board is also implementing de-foaming spray to combat surface pollutants.
Yamuna water level in Delhi recedes days after breaching danger mark
After several days of concern, the Yamuna river's water level in Delhi dipped below the danger mark on Sunday night, offering relief to the city. Authorities had been monitoring the river since September 2, when it exceeded the 205.33-meter danger level. As a precaution, residents of low-lying areas were evacuated, and the water level reached a high of 208.
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Yamuna water enters parts of Delhi, leading to severe waterlogging
Delhi faces challenges with waterlogging and potential flooding. The Yamuna River overflows, impacting areas like Loha Pul and Kashmere Gate. Water enters Monastery Market and Civil Lines, submerging vehicles. People in low-lying areas are relocated. Relief camps near Mayur Vihar are also flooded. Shopkeepers in Monastery market are taking precautions. The old Yamuna Bridge is closed for traffic.
Yamuna level in Delhi continues to rise, evacuation underway
In Delhi, over 7,500 individuals have been evacuated from vulnerable low-lying areas due to the Yamuna River's alarming rise, reaching 207 meters at the Old Railway Bridge. Displaced residents are being sheltered in 25 relief camps across five districts.
Yamuna river continues to flow near danger mark in Delhi
The Yamuna river in Delhi is nearing the danger mark, prompting alerts for intense rainfall across multiple states including Delhi, Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana and Andhra Pradesh. Heavy rains caused waterlogging in Mumbai and Rajasthan, submerging temples and disrupting normal life in Jammu and Kashmir, leading to school closures and road blockages.
Parts of Delhi face water shortage as ammonia levels surge in Yamuna
High ammonia levels in the Yamuna river are causing water shortages in several Delhi areas. The Wazirabad Water Treatment Plant's production has been reduced by 25-50%, leading to low water pressure. Affected areas include Majnu Ka Tila, ITO, Defence Colony, and parts of South Delhi. Residents are urged to conserve water, and tankers are available on request.
Yamuna's water level breaches danger mark again
After days of receding, the Yamuna water level in the national capital once again crossed the danger mark amid incessant rains in Delhi and adjoining areas. In the NCR, the Hindon River also witnessed a rise in the water level.
Delhi: Yamuna continues to flow above danger mark at 205.45 meters
The rise in water level yet again sparked concerns about the flood-like situation in the national capital and adjoining regions. The river water level had been hovering around the danger mark of 205.33 metres for the last few days after reaching an all-time high of 208.66 metres on July 13. This surge in Yamuna's water level is primarily due to the discharge of water from the Hathnikund Barrage caused by heavy rainfall in some regions of Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh.
Uttar Pradesh: As Hindon River swells up, water enters nearby houses
The Hindon River is a tributary of the Yamuna River. After days of receding, the Yamuna water level in the national capital once again crossed the danger mark of 205.33 meters on Friday evening. After July 13, the Yamuna had been receding gradually after reaching an all-time high of 208.66 meters but there have been marginal fluctuations in the water level over the last two-three days.
Delhi may witness another spell of floods as Yamuna breaches danger mark again
Delhi's Yamuna river on Sunday crossed the danger mark once again following a surge in discharge from the Hathnikund Barrage into the river, increasing chances of another spell of floods in the capital.
Delhi: Yamuna drops below danger mark, water level currently at 205.25 mt
The water level at the Yamuna River in the national capital dropped below the danger mark on Friday morning. According to the latest update from the Central Water Commission, the water level at the Yamuna was recorded at 205.25 metres, at the Old Railway Bridge, on Friday morning. The level recorded on Friday marked a further decrease from 205.35 metres 7 pm on Tuesday.
Entry and exit at Yamuna Bank Metro Station open now: DMRC
On July 13, the entry and exit at the Yamuna Bank Metro station were temporarily closed due to the rising water level of the Yamuna River. The swollen Yamuna has crossed the danger mark, breaching the all-time record of 1978, flooding low-lying areas near the banks.
Why did Delhi roads turn into rivers? The why and how of Delhi floods
Delhi was hit by unexpected floods when waters from the Yamuna river reached peak flow rates of 3.5 lakh cusecs on July 11. Heavy monsoon rains in the river's catchment areas in Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand contributed to the rise. The Hathnikund barrage in Haryana's Yamunanagar, 180 km from Delhi, controls the flow of Yamuna towards Delhi.
Delhi flood: Metro trains crossing bridges with restricted speed, Yamuna bank metro station closed
Delhi metro has temporarily closed Yamuna Bank station and reduced train speed on four Yamuna bridges due to rising river levels. The river has passed its danger mark, flooding low-lying areas. The station is inaccessible due to the escalating river levels, the Delhi Metro Rail Corporation has said. Vehicular movement across several Delhi roads has also been disrupted.
Water level in Yamuna close to danger mark; Delhi govt says ready to deal with flood-like situation
An official said 5,883 cusec water was released from the Hathinikund Barrage in Haryana's Yamunanagar district at 8 am, leading to rise in water levels.
Advisory issued in view of rising water level in Yamuna river
In view of the rising water level in Yamuna river because of untimely rains, Karnal district administration in Haryana has advised people of adjoining areas not to cross the river.
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