Kerala floods: Man films selfie video asking for help while up to his neck in water

A homeowner trapped in the flood of India shooting his own water while appealing to his neck for help

According to local media reports, an unidentified man posted a Facebook Live video message to the house of Chengannur, Kerala.

"There is no way to escape from this place," he said. "This is the situation in the house, it seems that the water is rising to the second floor, I hope that this can be seen."

According to officials, at least 79 people were killed in the floods in Kerala last week, landslides and bridge collapse occurred.

The video shows water facing the cabinet displaying plate and plate. Other household items including bowls floating on the surface, pillows and food wrapping paper can also be seen.

He told the authorities including local government politicians, but said he did not succeed.

Another video posted on Twitter shows that the family is sitting on the top floor of their house because the flood is flowing outside the street.

"My relationship at Kerala Chengannur needs immediate help (rescue)," he wrote on Twitter. "There is a flood of water, the family and the water level are rising."

Tens of thousands of popular sightseeing spots were hit by the worst flood in the first century

On Thursday, Prime Minister of Pinarai, Kerala announced that residents of Chalakudy and Bhoothathankettu area were airlifted to a safe place.

"Please stand in the vacant space at the top of the building and the house so as not to disturb the trees," he said on Twitter.

"Floating devices, lifeboats and life jackets are dropped into a trapped group of over 50 people."

At the international port of Kochi's main port city, the flight after the Arashi strikes the runway will stop operating until Saturday.

Hundreds of houses were destroyed by rain and flooding last week, damaged, crops known for its spices and coffee brought about a big loss last week.

The Indian Department of Metrology predicted that the state would not experience heavy rain or heavy rain until Saturday and issued a "red warning" to 12 of the 14 regions.

Kerala lacks a flood forecasting system: Kerala is vulnerable to heavy rains and floods, but lacks an adequate flood forecasting system. The central water committee (CWC), India's only flood forecasting institution, lacks information on flood conditions in Kerala. As local people have no room in advance for the situation, this makes the situation even worse. CWC has established a flood monitoring site in the state, but some sites are not functioning. Excessive release of water from the dam: More than 20 dams released large amounts of water and exacerbated the situation when Kerala already dealt with serious floods. Why did not you free water before? What does the authorities do before the monsoon arrives in India?

The Kerala government insisted that the sudden outflow of water from the Mullaperiyar Dam by the Tamil Nadu government is one of the causes of Kerala's floods in the Supreme Court. The Tamil Nadu Government insisted that Kerala State was under the influence of floods because heavy rain in Kerala provoked excessive water discharge from the 80 reservoirs in Kerala State and that Idduckdam had flood surplus thinking. Although the emissions of the Mullaperiyar Dam were greatly reduced, due to the unprecedented heavy rain that caused flooding in the independent catchment

Council president Rahul Gandhi urged Prime Minister Mohdi to declare a natural disaster in Kerala. Prime Minister Pinariyi Vijayan called it the worst flood in Kerala state in the 1st century, but he said the state needs at least Rs. Immediate support of 200 billion rupees. While special trains carrying drinking water and rice are being sent to the state, helicopters are giving up emergency food and water supplies in Kerala. Together from the week, naval runways are used for passenger flights.

An unprecedented rain fell in some areas of Kerala this week, the world suffered the worst flood of this century. According to state officials, in some areas of Periyar there is a flow of 1,800 cubic meters per second (or about a pool) of water, almost the same as the colonial records recorded in 1924. The possibility of forecasting the severity of the flood beforehand, the rise of extreme rainfall events since the latter half of the 20th century, and the lack of cooperation among the countries involved in the water dispute are another disaster that is reminiscent of Uttaranchand in 2013 It appears as. Burst and destruction of clouds in 2016 and the flood of Chennai