गृहपृष्ठ ∕ Nepal ∕ Narayani River sees highest-ever water level Nepal Narayani River sees highest-ever water level KathmanduPati June 16, 2021 CHITWAN – The surface of the Narayani River has reached the highest-ever point in history. The water level in the River reached 10.46 meters at 10.50 last night. The water current during the time had increased to 16,455,000 liter per second. Hydrologist of Narayani Basin Office Bharatpur, Rambikesh Roy, said the office had started measuring water level since 10 February 1962. The water level of the river was measured at 10.1 meter and 15,300 cubic meter per second on 5 August 1974, he informed. The record of 10.1 meter was broken last night, he shared. “Since 1962, the water level was measured at the highest point last night”. The water level has crossed the danger line in the river. Write your comments RELATED NEWS Fire at Syuchatar perishes property worth Rs 1.5 million Expenditure exceeds income, but dev spending only at 23 per… Rhino census halted due to funding shortage Security beefed up in Kathmandu Valley for Holi festival Devotees throng Bhimsen Temple in Bhaktapur Low visibility causing domestic, international flight disruption at TIA Top Headlines Scrutinizing Relevance of Prithivi Narayan Shah´s Thoughts and Strategy1 Relevance of Prithivi Narayan Shah in Contemporary Nepal2 Photo exhibition at Nepal Army Headquarters3 NA team sets out on Gorakha-Kathmandu march to promote ‘unification route’4 Ncell is the FIRST Nepali Telecom Company to receive ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications for information security and data privacy5 PM Oli, Sri Lankan’s former President meet6 PM Oli extends New Year greetings7 Gold price ups Rs 2,000 per tola8 TRENDING National Poet Madhav Prasad Ghimire no more Public Relations for a Soldier Lockdown 2.0: What the Government should do this time around Namrata is Miss Nepal 2020 DIG Bishwaraj Pokharel recommended for Nepal Police AIG promotion NC work execution committee meeting tomorrow CIAA initiates investigation into financial irregularities complaints against two SSPs Education in crisis
