Read – https://www.npr.org/2026/08/28/nx-s1-5945799/nepal-floods-climate-change-himalayas
A glacier melted that fast? Sure Jan. That was too much water that fast to just fall within a city and development that has existed before and after current infrastructure.
Well in America, normally when a large faction needs the land, and the people won’t leave they would usually just flood them out. Go ask Oscarville now known as (Haunted) Lake Lanier in Forsythe County Georgia. As a kid, I remember them having a sign that literally warned Black people to leave before the sun went down on a big building with a white background and black text. You’d have to pass it when you went to Stone Mountain Park.
Read – https://rachelcarsoncouncil.org/flooded-histories-the-submerged-history-of-lake-lanier/
Read – https://damfailures.org/case-study/baldwin-hills-dam-california-1963
And we all know Tibet’s role in that region with its neighbors. Before it was “Free Palestine”, every Liberal Arts teacher screamed “Free Tibet.”
Read – https://www.ebsco.com/research-starters/history/china-invades-and-begins-rule-tibet
Understand Data centers require large amounts of water. This means large transfers of water that tap in to local water sources that can become worn, causing the NEED to dismantle dams to rush in more water within civic systems. The real question why are fresh water dams needed? Why not use alkaline water from the oceans?
Read* – https://www.eesi.org/articles/view/data-centers-and-water-consumption
*Note – this link reference is just analyzing the US consumption, not giving in to the measure of international usages.
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