Uttarakhand flash floods: Many cloudbukes leave people walking for life; The annoying scenes of destruction emerge. Bharat News

New Delhi: Many cloudbers exposed the destructive flash floods in Uttarakhand, removed village and road houses, and forced people to flee for their lives.At least 4 people were killed, meanwhile many people are missing. Indian Army personnel Dharli and happy are engaged in rescue operations in the top area. Hard scenes have surfaced, including a striking clip from Dharli, which is washing everything in their way, showing water cascading under the hills.Dharli is a significant stoppage on the route of Gangotry known for its hotel, restaurant and homestay. The Kheer was killed by a devastating flash flood in the catchment area of the Ganges river after a cloudburst.A chilling video of the scene featured the residents shouting and running away as a water edge through the hill village, running away. The footage captured the chaos and fear as the growing flood water structure and the debris, which led to a trace of destruction in view of them.Toi could not verify the video independently.Another scene showed the Jyotiramath-Malari Motor Road, which is completely washed near Saladhar, cutting access to many remote areas. Damage affected severely connectivity, facing challenges for rescue operations and agitation of the necessary supply. Landslides have blocked 163 roads across the state, including five national highways, seven state highways and two border routes, severely disrupting rescue efforts and cutting access to remote areas, which is located about 140 km from Dehradun and usually five hours of drive away.Another footage showed a village submerged with flash floods. According to the State Disaster Management Secretary Vinod Kumar Suman, the fierce water divided into two streams, the opposite of the same hill moved towards the edges, one towards Dharli and the other towards Sukki village.Cloudbers are one of the most devastating natural disasters in the Himalayas, causing intense rainfall in small areas in a short time. IMD is defined as rainfall, which exceeds 100 mm per hour with strong winds and electricity in 20–30 sq km, is part of the wide patterns of extreme weather events in the cloudbursts area. These incidents, including flash floods and avalanche, are becoming more frequent and serious due to climate change.