Over 1,400 missing after landslide flood in China and Nepal

Nearly 1,400 people went missing after floods in China and Nepal.

Consensus

A landslide triggered by an earthquake caused a flood in northern Nepal and Tibet, China.
The flood occurred near the border crossing at Gyirong (Zhilong) between China and Nepal.
At least 165 people died in Nepal, and at least three died in China.
More than 1,400 people are reported missing across both countries.
The flood affected areas along the Bhote Koshi and Trishuli rivers in Nepal.
The disaster caused damage to 14 hydropower facilities in Nepal.
The Chinese side reported 558 missing in Tibet, including 260 foreign nationals.
The Nepalese side reported 826 missing, with about 600 of them being tourists.
Two residents from Resuo district in Nepal were rescued.
Russian citizens were among those missing in Nepal, with at least four reported to be in the affected area.

The number of missing in Nepal is 826, with approximately 600 being tourists. — interfax
The number of missing in China is 558, with 260 being foreign nationals. — vedomosti
The number of dead in Nepal is at least 157, according to Ratopati. — vedomosti
The number of dead in China is at least three. — interfax
The number of dead in China is not yet confirmed. — vedomosti
The flood was caused by a glacial avalanche triggered by an earthquake, followed by a debris flow. — interfax
The flood was caused by an earthquake and subsequent landslide. — vedomosti
The flood hit the districts of Rasuwa, Dhading, and Nuwakot in Nepal. — vedomosti
The flood occurred on the Lhende Khola river, about 20 km northeast of the Rasuwagadhi border crossing. — interfax