Front rescuers from China Eneng explained that eliminating the dangerous upstream weir situation is currently a top priority. Only after eliminating this dangerous situation can the safety of silt clean-up operations about 3 kilometers upstream of the port be guaranteed. After the Geelong landslide disaster occurred in Tibet, according to the unified dispatch of the Ministry of Emergency Management, an advance team of 8 people from the China Energy Engineering Rescue Lhasa base, carrying communication detection equipment, took the lead in arriving in Jilong Town in the early morning of the 27th. Using detection equipment such as portable satellite stations, detection drones, and 3D laser scanners, the advance team carried out aerial photography and three-dimensional modeling of the upstream weir body to find out key data such as the nature of the surrounding rock, the length, width and height of the dam body, and flow rate, to provide scientific data support for subsequent weir disposal. Currently, China Eneng's 310 rescuers and 120 units of equipment are urgently maneuvering to the affected area. It is expected that they will all arrive at the disaster site on the afternoon of the 27th and immediately begin emergency rescue missions.

Front rescuers from China Eneng explained that eliminating the dangerous upstream weir situation is currently a top priority. Only after eliminating this dangerous situation can the safety of silt clean-up operations about 3 kilometers upstream of the port be guaranteed. After the Geelong landslide disaster occurred in Tibet, according to the unified dispatch of the Ministry of Emergency Management, an advance team of 8 people from the China Energy Engineering Rescue Lhasa base, carrying communication detection equipment, took the lead in arriving in Jilong Town in the early morning of the 27th. Using detection equipment such as portable satellite stations, detection drones, and 3D laser scanners, the advance team carried out aerial photography and three-dimensional modeling of the upstream weir body to find out key data such as the nature of the surrounding rock, the length, width and height of the dam body, and flow rate, to provide scientific data support for subsequent weir disposal. Currently, China Eneng's 310 rescuers and 120 units of equipment are urgently maneuvering to the affected area. It is expected that they will all arrive at the disaster site on the afternoon of the 27th and immediately begin emergency rescue missions.