Jump to contentAllNewsSportCultureLifestyleMore than 4,200 people, including 85 Americans, remain unaccounted for after a glacier collapse near the Nepal-China border triggered devastating flash floods that killed over 900 people. Most of the missing Americans were in the remote Himalayan region on a spiritual pilgrimage to Mount Kailash, leaving relatives across the U.S. desperately awaiting news. The State Department confirmed that nine U.S. citizens have been evacuated so far, with U.S. embassies in Kathmandu and Beijing coordinating search and rescue efforts with local authorities. President Donald Trump offered full federal support to Nepal following the disaster, stating his administration is prepared to assist with any needed resources. The U.S. has activated $3.6 million in emergency humanitarian aid, delivering initial shipments of food, shelter materials, and supplies over the weekend. In fullFears grow for 85 missing Americans after Nepal flood disaster kills more than 900 peopleMore bulletinsThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged in

The floods sent torrents of water through communities Wednesday, sweeping away people, vehicles, and buildings.

Many of the Americans still missing since Wednesday, officials and relatives said, were on a trek to Mount Kailash, which is in Tibet and revered by Hindus and Buddhists.