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Professor Richard Robertson has explained the damage caused by the Lahar/mud flows

St Vincent hit by flooding, landslides following volcanic blasts

St. Vincent hit by flooding, landslides following volcanic blasts Reuters 4/30/2021 © Reuters/ROBERTSON S HENRY Damage from flooding and landslides is seen in Kingstown KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reuters) - Saint Vincent struggled to bounce back from major flooding after heavy rains following a series of volcanic eruptions this month inundated large swaths of the Caribbean island, as a senior official confirmed landslides in an interview on Friday. © Reuters/ROBERTSON S HENRY Damage from flooding and landslides is seen in Kingstown The double whammy natural disaster began when La Soufriere volcano, near the northern tip of the island, belched large clouds of smoke beginning on April 9, blanketing surrounding buildings and cars with a thick layer of ash and causing thousands of residents to relocate.

Forestry hopes dashed

Forestry hopes dashed Left to Right: Feeding platforms being installed in the forest for birds & Feeding platform installed in the forest for birds Social Share Thursday’s start to the wet season was the direct opposite of what officials at the Forestry Division within the Ministry of Agriculture had been hoping for. The heavy rains resulted in damage to property, and flooding in several communities across the state, adding to the damage already caused by the erupting Soufriere volcano. Speaking on Wednesday with SEARCHLIGHT, Director of Forestry Fitzgerald Providence, said his department was hoping for gentle showers at the start of the wet season to avert further disaster through flooding and soil erosion.

Caribbean water deficits - Searchlight

CEO of the Central Water and Sewerage Authority-CWSA At least four eastern Caribbean territories are currently feeling the effects of the current dry spell and are reporting significant water deficits. The St. Lucia Water and Sewerage Company, WASCO, has already commenced water rationing in the Southern Choiseul district and, according to their media platform, has also had to resort to trucking water to customers in the affected villages. In St.Vincent, the negative effects of the lack of rainfall and significantly reduced river flows have been further aggravated by the loss of four Red Zone water systems in the aftermath of the eruption of La Soufriere volcano, and the increasing demand now assigned to the remaining eight water sources as a result of the relocation of 15,000 evacuees

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