The official says more than 200 missing in one area

An official said that more than 200 people are still missing in one area from northwestern Pakistan as a result of the destruction of destructive seasonal floods and landslides.

The failed floods have killed more than 300 people in Pakistan and Kashmir, which depends on Pakistan in recent days, with most deaths in the Khyber Bakhtongua Mountain Province.

A local official in Boner’s most affected by BBC said at least 209 people are still missing there, but it is afraid that the number will rise.

Jihanger Khan, a spokesman for the Boner Commissioner’s deputy office, said that the rescue teams have buried eight anonymous bodies as family members were alive to claim.

He added that some relatives are unable to demand the bodies of their relatives because the roads were severely damaged.

A regional rescue spokesman told Agence France Presse that “10 to 12 complete villages” were partially buried, “Regional Rescue Spokesman told News Agency.

“Dozens of people” were missing in the Shangla region, “said Asfandar Khatak, head of the Regional Disaster Management Authority.

The seasonal rains between June and September offer about three quarters of the annual rains of South Asia.

While landslides and sudden floods are common as a result, scientists say climate change makes these weather events more intense and more frequent.

The heavy rain is also Kashmir by the Indian, a few days later At least 60 people were killed there By flash floods.

The authorities said that nine were killed in Kashmir, which Pakistan managed this week, while five others died in the Gilgit area in the northern Pinch.

Government predictors say that heavy rains are expected until August 21 in the northwest, where many areas have been declared disaster areas.

Pakistan has been calculating the account of the seasonal wind season for this year since June. At least 650 people have been killed yet this year.

In July, Punjab, the home of nearly half of them, has recorded 73 % of rain more than the previous year and deaths more than it was in the entire previous monsoon season.

Northern Pakistan is also one of the most icy areas in the region, but this is quickly abandoned and declined due to climate change – which means that rocks, soil and other debris can be removed.

Seasonal wind rain can increase the stability of mountain faces, which exacerbates the landslides that sometimes prevent rivers.

While the exact cause of floods and recent terrestrial collapses has not yet been determined, ice specialists say that the melting of the ice is a contributing factor.