The reporter learned from the Haihe River Water Resources Commission of the Ministry of Water Resources that the water level in Panjiakou Reservoir in the Luanhe River Basin continues to rise due to incoming upstream water and continued heavy rainfall. According to water monitoring data, Panjiakou Reservoir experienced its first peak flood flow rate of 2,250 cubic meters per second at 19:00 on July 11, and the water level was 216.21 meters. After a short decline, at 16:00 on July 12, the second peak flood flow rate was 3,460 cubic meters per second, and the water level was 218.98 meters. Currently, the second flood peak has been stored. In order to reduce flood control pressure in the lower reaches of the Luanhe River, Panjiakou Reservoir was adjusted from discharging 250 cubic meters per second at 13:30 on the 12th to completely shut down and stop draining, making full use of the benefits of large backbone reservoirs in blocking floods and cutting off erroneous peaks. It is expected to return to 250 cubic meters per second at 6 a.m. on the 13th. The Maritime Commission will closely monitor the incoming water situation and establish a secure flood control line.

The reporter learned from the Haihe River Water Resources Commission of the Ministry of Water Resources that the water level in Panjiakou Reservoir in the Luanhe River Basin continues to rise due to incoming upstream water and continued heavy rainfall. According to water monitoring data, Panjiakou Reservoir experienced its first peak flood flow rate of 2,250 cubic meters per second at 19:00 on July 11, and the water level was 216.21 meters. After a short decline, at 16:00 on July 12, the second peak flood flow rate was 3,460 cubic meters per second, and the water level was 218.98 meters. Currently, the second flood peak has been stored. In order to reduce flood control pressure in the lower reaches of the Luanhe River, Panjiakou Reservoir was adjusted from discharging 250 cubic meters per second at 13:30 on the 12th to completely shut down and stop draining, making full use of the benefits of large backbone reservoirs in blocking floods and cutting off erroneous peaks. It is expected to return to 250 cubic meters per second at 6 a.m. on the 13th. The Maritime Commission will closely monitor the incoming water situation and establish a secure flood control line.