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Myanmar landslide: At least 30 missing at jade mine At least 30 people are reported missing after a mudslide at a jade mine in northern Myanmar. The mountainous town of Hpakant in the Kachin state is home to the world's biggest and most lucrative jade mines. Many of those affected are believed to be locals digging through the mud along the cliffs, many of whom work and live in abandoned mining pits. Lethal landslides are common in the area when heavy monsoon rain pummels Myanmar between May and October. At least 162 people died in a landslide in the same area in July 2020, while an accident in 2015 left more than 110 dead. #bbcnews #ainews #bbcurdu

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search teams are racing against time to find a tourist submersible that went missing during a dive to the Titanic's wreck the search is taking place in a remote area which makes the operation especially challenging communication who water is always very difficult so once you've lost communication it's very difficult to locate where it is one of the big problems with the research is that they don't know whether to look on the surface of the Atlantic or the sea Bank could be in either place it's very unlikely it's in between a very deep water column so to try and find your items or your footprint of your search will be really big and then you'll have current effects as well so if the subs somewhere in the water column it can be moving around in a non-predictable manner the submersible vanished in the ocean approximately 900 miles from Cape Cod Massachusetts where the ocean depth is roughly 13 000 feet if it's on the surface of the ocean it's going to be very difficult to spot because as it's a submersible it's designed to be mutually buoyant so it'll be floating just at the surface most of it under the water of just a small amount uh breaking the surface and it's about the size of a large Transit van so and it's painted white so trying to see that for me air particularly if they've lost power so they won't be able to signal is going to be a real challenge an additional complication is that the crew cannot get out on their own they are bolted in so they're trapped inside so it makes signaling more of a challenge if it is on the sea bed it won't be so much a case of looking for them but listening for them because we'll be using Sonar and hopefully the crew will then be making some sort of noise on on the hull which can be detected.