Satellite imagery analysis reveals that five decades of unplanned urbanization in Bengaluru choked natural drainage networks, leading to severe flooding in North Bengaluru on October 22, 2024. The study, using images dating back to 1973, shows the disappearance of crucial waterways under concrete, leaving rainwater with nowhere to drain during heavy downpours.
Related Posts
Indians eyeing permanent residency in Canada may soon face big roadblock
Canada plans to overhaul its Express Entry immigration system by eliminating points for job offers backed by a Labour Market Impact Assessment (LMIA) to combat […]
Indian stocks look attractive! Top 10 reasons Sensex will rise
- Bharat Tezz
- March 13, 2025
- 0
Morgan Stanley maintains that India’s long-term equity outlook is strong, despite recent market dips. Key factors include positive GDP projections, favorable inflation trends, RBI’s easing […]