India had already issued a helpline number for Indians and air passengers of the country stranded in Dubai floods and rains. Now the Indian Consulate General of India based in Dubai has said in an official statement that – We are in touch with UAE authorities and airlines for the convenience of the stranded passengers. Regular updates are being given to the passengers by the airlines. Relief measures have been stepped up with the support of Indian community organisations. Let us tell you that due to floods and rains, air, metro and road traffic in Dubai has come to a standstill. Schools, colleges, malls, markets and major establishments have been closed. Roads, streets and houses are flooded at many places.
After the biggest flood in 75 years in Dubai, India has issued a helpline number for its people. Following are the helpline numbers for Indian citizens affected by extreme weather conditions in Dubai and Northern Emirates and in need of help… +971501205172, +971569950590, +971507347676, +971585754213… Indians stranded in Dubai can contact these mobile numbers. You can get any kind of help by contacting.
How did the flood happen in Dubai?
In many reports, cloud seeding is being cited as the reason behind the terrible floods in Dubai. Fujairah, on the east coast of the United Arab Emirates, recorded 14.5 cm (5.7 inches) of rain on Tuesday. Several reports have linked the flash floods in Dubai to “cloud seeding”. The UAE government flew small planes burning special salt flames through the clouds, the report said. Due to this the rainfall increased. Quoting meteorologists from the National Meteorological Centre, many claimed to have flown six or seven cloud seeding flights before the rains.
Dubai’s flight-tracking data is also pointing in the same direction. A plane linked to the UAE’s cloud seeding efforts flew amid clouds across the country on Sunday, data analysis showed. Let us tell you that UAE does cloud seeding to increase its depleting, limited groundwater. It also relies heavily on energy-consuming desalination plants for water.
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