Weather Fault

URGENT: What Really Triggered Nepal's Glacier Collapse — USGS Reveals It Wasn't an Earthquake A section of the Langtang Lirung massif — over half a mile wide, at nearly 17,000 feet — broke away without warning, triggering flash floods that trapped hundreds of workers in nearby hydropower tunnels. Officials first blamed a 4.8 magnitude earthquake. Then the classification quietly changed. In this video, we break down the real seismic evidence, the documented blasting activity from two major hydropower projects in the region (Upper Trishuli One and Rasuwagadhi), and why the distances involved make the "man-made" theory far more complicated than it first appears. We also cover the deeper geological mechanism — permafrost degradation, glacial retreat, and deep bedrock fracturing — that may be the real story here. No speculation, no clickbait conclusions — just what the data currently supports and what investigators still need to confirm. 🔔 Subscribe for updates as new seismic and …