At least 31 other Canadians remain unaccounted for as rescuers search flood-ravaged areas along the Nepal-Tibet border

Authorities are monitoring conditions to warn rescue operations downstream if needed

Climate change is leading to conditions that can destabilize high-mountain rock and ice, strengthening prospects for disasters such as the Himalayan flood along the border between Nepal and China's Tibet, scientists say, while warning climate change may not be...

And, at least 32 Canadians and permanent residents remain missing after Tibet-Nepal border floods

Wednesday’s disaster killed more than 500 people and left some 1,500 missing

Group was in a border control building at the time of disaster; it is unclear whether they are among the 30 total missing Canadian nationals

Keshav Prasad Baral recounts what he experienced when a huge wall of mud and rock collapsed into a river on the Himalayan border of Nepal and Tibet on Wednesday, burying his wife.

More than 100 of the nearly 1,300 people missing after massive floods were on a pilgrimage

Nepalese police said Thursday that 270 bodies have been found by authorities, with the toll expected to rise significantly

Torrential floods swallowed roads, bridges, houses, and power projects in the border areas of Nepal. Here’s a look at what caused the calamity