The Canadian Press \u00a007\/08\/2024 16:18 Max Paulhus says he could hear wood breaking and a roaring sound before an approaching surge of water raced down the Fraser River after breaking free from a landslide upstream. Paulhus lives in Lillooet, B.C., and is one of several Fraser River community residents and business operators who described watching the power of water and debris churning from the Chilcotin River landslide towards British Columbia’s Lower Mainland. “You could hear an abnormal sound coming from the river,” said Paulhus, Lillooet and District Rescue Society chief. “You could hear that noise. You could hear branches breaking. It was almost like a roar.” Others downstream at Lytton and at the Hell’s Gate Airtram said they could also hear the river’s flow as the water and debris passed… <\/p>\n
The Canadian Press \u00a007\/08\/2024 16:18 Max Paulhus says he could hear wood breaking and a roaring sound before an approaching surge of water raced down the Fraser River after breaking free from a landslide upstream. Paulhus lives in Lillooet, B.C., and is one of several Fraser River community residents and business operators who described watching the power of water and debris churning from the Chilcotin River landslide towards British Columbia’s Lower Mainland. “You could hear an abnormal sound coming from the river,” said Paulhus, Lillooet and District Rescue Society chief. “You could hear that noise. You could hear branches breaking. It was almost like a roar.” Others downstream at Lytton and at the Hell’s Gate Airtram said they could also hear the river’s flow as the water and debris passed... <\/p>\n