Guwahati: The Brahmaputra river crossed the danger level in Dibrugarh, Assam for the first time this year on Sunday.

The river was flowing at 105.72 meters at 9 PM, against the danger level of 105.70 meters.

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The sudden rise in the water level was caused by incessant rains in Arunachal Pradesh and upper stream areas.

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The water level is expected to rise further, but the forecast level is within control and all embankments are stable.

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The streets of Dibrugarh were flooded after one hour of rain, and most of the low-lying areas of the town were waterlogged.

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Authorities have urged people living in low-lying areas to vacate their homes for their safety.

The highest flood level of the Brahmaputra river in Dibrugarh was recorded at 106.48 meters on September 3, 1998.