The dreadful picture of the floods in Pakistan has come to the fore. NASA’s 2 satellites have captured this photo. The pictures of the floods in Pakistan can be clearly seen in these pictures.
NASA satellite images of floods in Pakistan
Pakistan came in Flooding A horrifying picture has come to the fore. NASA’s 2 satellite captured this photo. The pictures of the floods in Pakistan can be clearly seen in these pictures. Through these pictures, NASA has shown the dire situation of water logging around Manchar Lake in Pakistan. Along with the pictures of the flood, NASA has also shared a picture of Pakistan on June 25, with the help of which the difference of water logging due to floods can be clearly seen.
NASA has released three pictures, in which one is of June 25, the second is of June 28 and the third is of September 5. These pictures show the condition of the flood waters. Both these pictures were taken by NASA’s Landsat 8 and Landsat 9 satellites. In these, the dreadful scene of Manchar Lake has been shown. The Sindh region of Pakistan where this Manchar Lake is located is one of the most flood-affected areas of the country.
10 lakh houses destroyed
Let us inform that due to the floods in Pakistan in the past, the situation of the whole country has become very bad. About 35 million people of Pakistan have been affected by this. At the same time, about 1300 people have died in this flood. According to government figures, more than one million houses have been damaged so far in Pakistan due to this horrific flood. People have been kept in relief camps.
Global help reaching Pakistan
Pakistan had sought help at the global level after this horrific tragedy. During this, the United Arabs sent many airplanes with relief materials. Apart from this, many more countries came forward and helped in this tragedy of Pakistan. Due to this severe flood, the prices of everyday items in Pakistan have also increased a lot. Inflation has also broken the back of Pakistan’s economy. In such a situation, Pakistan had appealed to India to resume open trade.
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