Delhi Yamuna Water Level
-
{
- All
- News
-
Yamuna Water Level Crosses Warning Mark In Delhi, Again
The water level of the Yamuna crossed the warning mark of 204.50 metres in Delhi following torrential rain in the river's upper catchment areas over the past two days.
-
Yamuna's Water Level In Delhi Crosses Danger Mark Again
The water level of River Yamuna surges again, as it was recorded at 205.83 at 10:00 am on Thursday. Notably, the danger mark of the Yamuna is 205.33 meters.
-
Yamuna Water Level Records All-Time High In Delhi
The Yamuna river in Delhi swelled to 207.25 metres and was flowing precariously close to the all-time record level of 207.49 metres reached in 1978, government agencies said on Wednesday.
-
Yamuna Water Level Recedes Below 'Danger Mark' In Delhi
The water level in the Yamuna continued to recede as it went below the danger mark of 205.33 on Saturday, a day after the Delhi administration sounded a flood alert and expedited efforts to evacuate the floodplains.
-
Water Level Of Yamuna River Rises, Delhi Government Says It Is Prepared
Monsoon 2020 news: The level of the Yamuna river in Delhi rose closer to the danger mark after water was released from the Hathnikund Barrage in Haryana on Monday. The Delhi government said, it is prepared to deal with any flood-like situation.
-
Yamuna Crosses Danger Mark In Delhi Again
Almost two weeks after the water level in the Yamuna in Delhi receded, the river again started swelling up today and has breached the danger mark to touch 205.15 meters.
-
Water Level In Yamuna Likely To Touch Warning Mark Tomorrow, Alert Issued
The water level in Yamuna river is likely to touch warning mark tomorrow with 1.31 lakh cusec water being released from Hathnikund Barrage due to heavy rainfall in the hills.
-
Yamuna Water Level In Delhi Nears Warning Mark
The water level in Yamuna in Delhi started rising from midnight of Tuesday due to discharge of large volume of water from a barrage in Haryana, and is likely to cross the warning level by today morning but will not breach the danger level.
-
Yamuna Water Level Crosses Warning Mark In Delhi, Again
The water level of the Yamuna crossed the warning mark of 204.50 metres in Delhi following torrential rain in the river's upper catchment areas over the past two days.
-
Yamuna's Water Level In Delhi Crosses Danger Mark Again
The water level of River Yamuna surges again, as it was recorded at 205.83 at 10:00 am on Thursday. Notably, the danger mark of the Yamuna is 205.33 meters.
-
Yamuna Water Level Records All-Time High In Delhi
The Yamuna river in Delhi swelled to 207.25 metres and was flowing precariously close to the all-time record level of 207.49 metres reached in 1978, government agencies said on Wednesday.
-
Yamuna Water Level Recedes Below 'Danger Mark' In Delhi
The water level in the Yamuna continued to recede as it went below the danger mark of 205.33 on Saturday, a day after the Delhi administration sounded a flood alert and expedited efforts to evacuate the floodplains.
-
Water Level Of Yamuna River Rises, Delhi Government Says It Is Prepared
Monsoon 2020 news: The level of the Yamuna river in Delhi rose closer to the danger mark after water was released from the Hathnikund Barrage in Haryana on Monday. The Delhi government said, it is prepared to deal with any flood-like situation.
-
Yamuna Crosses Danger Mark In Delhi Again
Almost two weeks after the water level in the Yamuna in Delhi receded, the river again started swelling up today and has breached the danger mark to touch 205.15 meters.
-
Water Level In Yamuna Likely To Touch Warning Mark Tomorrow, Alert Issued
The water level in Yamuna river is likely to touch warning mark tomorrow with 1.31 lakh cusec water being released from Hathnikund Barrage due to heavy rainfall in the hills.
-
Yamuna Water Level In Delhi Nears Warning Mark
The water level in Yamuna in Delhi started rising from midnight of Tuesday due to discharge of large volume of water from a barrage in Haryana, and is likely to cross the warning level by today morning but will not breach the danger level.
