Nepal flood and massive mudslide suddenly attack Tibet Gyirong Port, corpses littering the field at the scene, hundreds of people missing

A massive mudslide caused by flooding in Nepal struck the Gyirong border crossing in Tibet, leaving the scene littered with corpses and hundreds missing. Brownish-yellow mud carrying boulders rushed down from the canyon, overturning and sweeping away the joint inspection building, parking lot, and vehicles within seconds, turning the border crossing into a sea of ​​mud. Nearly 100 people have been confirmed dead on the Nepalese side, with over 50 rescued, but hundreds still missing. Clothing and limbs are visible everywhere in the mud, and rescuers wade through knee-deep mud, risking encountering people with every shovelful of water.

The port building was instantly overturned and buried in the mud.

In the photo, only half of the joint inspection building's wall is visible above the mud. Next to it, a tour bus has overturned, its roof crushed, and mud is pouring in through the windows. At the scene, you can see people waving from the roof of the bus, while others are half-buried in the mud, motionless. The rescue team is using ropes to reach down, and the mud is still slowly pushing forward.

Surveillance footage captured the moment the mudslide engulfed the port in seconds.

The surveillance footage first showed a low rumble in the distance, followed by a brown wall of mud gushing out of the canyon mouth. People were still running uphill when the mud hit a building, and a row of vehicles were overturned and swept into the mud. After a few shakes, the footage showed only murky mud pushing forward, and the people who were standing a few seconds ago were no longer visible.