QUAKE TRIGGERS GLACIER COLLAPSE AND LANDSLIDE TSUNAMI OF FLASH FLOOD WATER IN NEPAL - TIBET 260 DEAD, 1,300. MISSING.

JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)

QUAKE TRIGGERS GLACIER COLLAPSE AND LANDSLIDE TSUNAMI OF FLASH FLOOD WATER IN NEPAL - TIBET 260 DEAD, 1,300. MISSING.

FIRST ANGEL: ASIA (DR SAMUEL DOCTORIAN)
The first angel said:" I have a message for all of Asia."When he said that, in a split few seconds, I could see all of China, India, the Asian countries like Vietnam, Laos - I've never been to those countries. I saw the Philippines, Japan,Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia. And then the angel showed me all of Papua New Guinea, Iran, Java and down to Australia and New Zealand."I am the Angel of Asia," he said. And in his hand I saw a tremendous trumpet that he is going to blow all over Asia. Whatever the angel said - it's going to happen - with the trumpet of the Lord all over Asia. Millions are going to hear the mighty voice of the Lord. Then the angel said:“There shall be disaster, starvation - many will die from hunger. Strong winds will be blowing like has never happened before. A great part shall be shaken and destroyed. Earthquakes will take place all over Asia and the sea will cover the earth.”I saw this on June 20 (1998). Today is August 16. A few weeks ago I heard the news of villages completely wiped out and washed into the sea in Papua New Guinea. Thousands of lives in great jeopardy. That happened a few weeks ago, and the angel told me it is going to happen all over Asia."The earth will fall into the sea" I heard the angel say, "part of Australia will be shaken. Australia will be divided, and a great part will go under the ocean."This was frightening - I wondered whether I was hearing right.But the angel said: "Millions will die in China and in India. Nation will be against nation, brother against brother. Asians will fight each other. Nuclear weapons shall be used, killing millions."Twice I heard the words, "Catastrophic! Catastrophic!"Then the angel said, "Financial crisis will come to Asia. I will shake the world."I was trembling while the angel was speaking. Then he looked at me and smiled and said," There shall be the greatest spiritual awakening - bondage will be broken. Barriers will be removed. And all over Asia - China – India - people will turn to Christ. In Australia there shall be tremendous revival."I heard the angel of Asia say, " It is the last harvest."Then, as if the Lord were speaking, he said: "I shall prepare My church for the return of Christ."I was happy with such good news after the message of judgment. All the time the five angels were in my room I could feel their presence - it was tremendous.

Nepal Flood Death Toll Rises to 270 as More Than 1,300 Missing

ERBIL (Kurdistan24) - The death toll from catastrophic floods in Nepal has risen to at least 270, police said Thursday, pushing the confirmed number of dead across the Nepal-Tibet border disaster to at least 273 as rescuers continued searching for more than 1,300 missing people.Chinese state media has reported three deaths from the mudslide disaster around Gyirong Port in Tibet, while hundreds remain unaccounted for on both sides of the Himalayan frontier.The revised toll marks a dramatic increase from earlier figures reported Thursday as rescue teams gain access to communities devastated by the sudden surge of water, mud and debris that swept south through steep mountain valleys Wednesday morning.The Associated Press reported that 826 people remained missing in Nepal, while Chinese authorities said 558 were missing in Tibet. The figures have been changing as emergency teams identify bodies, restore communications and reconcile lists of people previously reported unreachable.Hundreds of those still missing are foreign tourists and religious pilgrims.Nepal's Tourism Board said 517 foreign nationals were among those unaccounted for in the country, including visitors from India, the United States, Australia, Britain, Malaysia, South Korea and other countries.Chinese authorities said 260 foreigners were among those missing in Tibet.Villages swept away-The disaster struck communities along the Bhote Koshi and Trishuli river systems with little warning, carrying enormous quantities of water and debris through towns and villages.Residents and witnesses described a torrent powerful enough to destroy buildings, tear down bridges and carry vehicles downstream.Drone footage showed buildings buried in thick mud, vehicles submerged in debris and entire areas transformed by the flood.The small village of Soley in Nepal's Nuwakot district, which contained about 25 homes, was virtually wiped out, according to a local journalist whose relatives lived there.Deaths have been reported across seven districts in Nepal, with some bodies recovered hundreds of kilometers downstream from the initial disaster zone.Nearly 40 kilometers of roads and dozens of bridges were damaged, complicating rescue operations and isolating communities.The Nepalese army deployed helicopters and said more than 100 people had been rescued from affected areas by Thursday morning. Foreign nationals were among those airlifted to Kathmandu, while people trapped at facilities connected to the Trishuli hydropower project were also evacuated.The Nepal Red Cross Society has begun shifting toward large-scale relief operations as well, with about 1,200 people displaced from at least three villages.China has mobilized hundreds of emergency personnel, sniffer dogs and boats in Tibet. Premier Li Qiang traveled to Gyirong on Thursday to oversee rescue efforts.Glacier collapse triggered disaster-The US Geological Survey said the catastrophe was caused by a glacier collapse rather than an earthquake, revising its initial assessment after analyzing seismic data and satellite imagery.The collapse produced an enormous debris flow that raced downstream with catastrophic consequences in Tibet and Nepal.Environmental historian Ruth Gamble of La Trobe University described the rush of water and mud as an "inland tsunami," saying it traveled nearly 170 kilometers south into Nepal.Climate researchers at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development said hydrological measurements demonstrated the exceptional speed of the flood wave.At one point, water levels on the Trishuli River rose by as much as nine meters in approximately 30 minutes, according to the center.The disaster highlights growing concern about instability across the Himalayan cryosphere.Glaciers across the Hindu Kush Himalaya region are melting at an accelerating rate as temperatures rise, increasing the danger of glacial collapses, avalanches and glacial lake outburst floods.Research published earlier this year found that rates of ice loss across the region have doubled since 2000.Risk has not passed-Authorities warned Thursday that the danger was not necessarily over.Large quantities of debris have blocked sections of the river system near the Nepal-China border, trapping water upstream and creating fears that another sudden release could produce a second flood.A Nepalese government technical assessment said additional water flows could not immediately be ruled out.Chinese authorities have also warned about an unstable barrier lake near the confluence of rivers in Tibet that is overflowing and could potentially burst.Continued rainfall and unstable slopes have added to the difficulty facing rescue teams.Meanwhile, families across Nepal and abroad are waiting for information about missing relatives.Many foreign nationals were traveling toward or returning from Mount Kailash in Tibet, one of Hinduism's most sacred pilgrimage destinations, when the flood struck the border region.The disaster has drawn international offers of assistance, with the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies sending emergency equipment including blankets, first-aid supplies, stretchers and body bags.With hundreds still unreachable and entire communities buried beneath mud and debris, authorities cautioned that casualty and missing-person figures could continue changing.The latest confirmed toll, 270 dead in Nepal and three in Tibet, already makes the disaster one of the most devastating Himalayan flood events in recent years, while the search for more than 1,300 missing people continues.

Death toll rises to 273, with more than 1,300 missing in Nepal, Tibet after catastrophic floods-25 Canadians among the missing, according to Nepal Tourism Board-The Associated Press · Posted: Aug 27, 2026 4:57 AM EDT | Last Updated: 14 minutes ago

Rescue teams searched on Thursday for hundreds of missing people along the Nepal-China border after a catastrophic and deadly torrent of floods and mud swept through several communities a day earlier following a glacier collapse.The disaster left 273 people dead and more than 1,300 missing, including foreigners and pilgrims, and displaced hundreds of people across the Himalayan region.Among the missing foreigners are 25 Canadians, according to the Nepal Tourism Board. Bharat Raj Paudyal, Nepal's ambassador to Canada, told CBC News on Wednesday that while he cannot confirm the circumstances around the Canadians, the affected area is both popular with hikers and also a route often used by those on pilgrimage.Videos of the tragedy showed the flood swallowing people as they tried to escape, and destroying buildings and bridges. On Thursday, drone footage from Nepal showed the scale of the destruction.The region's steep valleys are economic lifelines and travel corridors, but are precarious when disaster strikes. Images showed what appeared to be the second floors of buildings in Nuwakot slathered in mud after the torrent rushed by. Debris hung from tree branches and wires, vehicles were buried and some stunned survivors were caked in mud."When I reached Dhunge bazaar, in half an hour, the flood came and damaged all the market. People were preparing to go to the office then," resident Shoyam Rajbhandari said. "How many people are missing or dead, we don't know."The disaster has left at least 270 dead and 826 people missing in Nepal, and three dead and 558 missing in Tibet, authorities said. According to Nepal's Tourism Board, 517 of the missing people in the country were foreigners and 178 of them were from India.In addition, China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Lin Jian said that nearly 100 Chinese citizens were missing on the Nepal side.Nepalese officials said that dozens of bridges were destroyed and nearly 40 kilometres of roads were damaged, complicating search efforts.The Nepalese army has rescued more than 100 people from flood-affected areas through helicopter operations on Thursday morning, army spokesperson Brig. Gen. Raja Ram Basnet said.A helicopter is shown on a grassy patch of land, with people disembarking.At least eight foreign nationals were airlifted to the country's capital, Kathmandu, he said, adding that army teams also rescued people trapped inside facilities linked to the Trishuli hydropower project.Rescuers found bodies about 100 kilometres downstream from the disaster zone in Chitwan district. Dozens of injured people have been transported to Kathmandu for advanced medical care.Bishal Kumar Bhandari, chairman of the Nepal Red Cross Society, said they have shifted focus from rescue to large-scale relief operations in the flood-hit districts. He said that around 1,200 people were displaced from at least three villages.In Tibet, a mudslide that struck near the land border crossing of Gyirong Port on Wednesday left mud in the surrounding areas more than 1.5 metres deep on average, with some road sections exceeding two metres, Chinese state broadcaster CCTV reported. Roads leading to the port were all damaed, while secondary collapses or landslides might occur as rain continued in the area, it added.A woman covered in mud riding the back of a backhoe loader, with two other people.Scores of people have died and hundreds are missing, including 24 Canadian tourists, after an avalanche of ice and rock triggered massive flash floods that swept through parts of Nepal on Wednesday.Melting glaciers more common-The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) first reported a magnitude-4.4 earthquake early Wednesday, about 66 kilometres north of Kathmandu, near the border.The USGS later updated its analysis to say the seismic event it measured was a magnitude-5.2 glacier collapse that sent debris flowing downstream with catastrophic impact on communities. It said its determination was based on data from nearby seismic stations, long-period seismic waves and satellite imagery, and that no earthquake had occurred.Climate experts at the Kathmandu-based International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development said an avalanche from a glacier likely caused Wednesday's flash flood."Hydrological observations indicate the exceptional speed and magnitude of the flood wave," they said in an emailed statement, noting that water levels at one point on the Trishuli river rose by as much as nine metres over half an hour.The Lhende Khola River, a tributary of the Bhotekoshi, had maximum flooding, they said.Video captured by a drone shows the impact of floodwaters in parts of Nepal's Nuwakot district, where some riverside buildings were left surrounded by mud.The steep slopes and the lush valleys below the Himalayan mountain range, which span several Asian countries, are especially vulnerable to flooding and landslides. Melting glaciers have become more common because of warming because of human-caused climate change.Researchers in Kathmandu found earlier this year that glaciers across the Hindu Kush Himalaya region are melting faster, with ice loss rates doubling since 2000.