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Two Workers Rescued Alive From Nepal Tunnel Nine Days After Flood

Rescuers pulled two hydropower workers alive from a tunnel in Rasuwa, Nepal, on Friday, nine days after floods and a slide of ice, rock and mud buried hydropower projects along the Trishuli River on Aug. 26. The Nepal Army released images of the rescue. The wider disaster has killed more than 1,200 people and displaced tens of thousands, with searches continuing for hundreds still missing.

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NYTEuronewsNPRNews24
Workers Rescued From Tunnel in Nepal 9 Days After Flood NYTimes – World
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Rescuers pulled out two survivors as the search continued for hundreds missing inside hydropower projects that were buried in the flooding catastrophe last week.

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Media reports

Workers Rescued From Tunnel in Nepal 9 Days After FloodNYTimes – World
NYT

Workers Rescued From Tunnel in Nepal 9 Days After Flood

Rescuers pulled out two survivors as the search continued for hundreds missing inside hydropower projects that were buried in the flooding catastrophe last week.

World
Euronews

Two hydropower workers rescued alive after nine days trapped in Nepal tunnel

Nepal Army images show two hydropower workers rescued alive after nine days trapped inside a flood-buried tunnel in Rasuwa.

World
Euronews

Two trapped workers rescued from hydropower tunnel nine days after Nepal floods

About 900 workers are missing from 12 hydropower projects in Nepal, with roughly 500 believed to be trapped in tunnels, according to local authorities.

2 trapped workers rescued from a hydropower tunnel 9 days after Nepal floodsNPR – World
NPR

2 trapped workers rescued from a hydropower tunnel 9 days after Nepal floods

Officials say rescuers in Nepal have pulled two workers alive from a tunnel Friday during an ongoing operation. The rescues come nine days after the Aug. 26 floods.

World
News24

Two people rescued alive from Nepal hydropower tunnel

Two people were pulled out alive on Friday ‌from a tunnel linked ⁠to a hydropower station on the Trishuli ⁠River, nine days after a ice, rock and mud slide swept through a valley in Nepal, killing more than ‌1 200 people and displacing tens of thousands.

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