更新于：2026年9月4日 / 美国东部时间凌晨3:24 / 哥伦比亚广播公司/美联社
尼泊尔加德满都—— 官员表示，尼泊尔救援人员于周五将两名工人从一处水电隧道中活着救出，应急队伍仍在继续展开行动，以营救其他据信被困在隧道内的人员。
这两名男子是在8月26日尼泊尔遭遇疑似由冰川崩塌引发的洪水摧毁城镇、冲毁村庄的9天后，从特里舒里3A号隧道被救出的。
尼泊尔议员什里·拉姆·内帕内在军方发言人拉贾·拉姆·巴内特准将确认第一名被困工人获救后不久，在其脸书主页上发布了第二名工人获救的消息。
哥伦比亚广播公司新闻记者拉米·伊诺森西奥报道称：“我们有了新的希望，可能会有更多幸存者被救出——据我所知，可能多达数十人——因为救援人员已经在隧道更深处听到了更多声音。”
2026年9月4日，在尼泊尔拉苏瓦地区博特科希河2026年8月26日遭遇毁灭性洪水和泥石流后，搜救队员将两名被困在特里舒里-3A水电项目隧道内的幸存者救出后，运送其中一名幸存者。 尼泊尔军方/路透社供图
内帕内表示，救援人员于周五上午首次听到隧道内传来的声音，确认有人存活，从而得以定位这两名男子的位置。
当地电视台新闻频道播放了第一名获救工人浑身沾满泥浆、被救援人员扛着从现场撤离的画面。官员表示，两名男子情况稳定，已被空运至加德满都的一家医院。
据哥伦比亚广播公司新闻的伊诺森西奥报道，机械工头桑杰·沙阿被救出时说了一句“谢谢”，但由于身体状况，医生建议他不要再说话。
另一名获救工人、机械工程师卡比尔·马哈尔詹的兄弟阿米尔·马哈尔詹告诉美联社：“我无法形容我们此刻的心情。我们只是感谢上帝。”他表示，家人正前往医院看望他。
卡比尔·马哈尔詹的妻子希拉绍娃告诉哥伦比亚广播公司的合作媒体英国广播公司新闻：“10天来我们都吃不下、睡不好，我们非常害怕。现在我们都很高兴，甚至流下了眼泪。”
据尼泊尔独立电力生产商协会的数据，特里舒里河沿岸的特里舒里3A水电项目至少有557名工人失踪，其中约115人被困在主隧道内。
2026年9月4日发布的官方视频截图显示，救援人员在尼泊尔拉苏瓦地区一处水电站相关隧道内转移幸存者。 尼泊尔军方/路透社供图
据尼泊尔灾害管理机构的数据，此次洪水已造成至少1259人死亡，超过5000人失踪。截至周三晚些时候，中国方面通报称，边境西藏一侧有21人死亡、541人失踪。
据当地当局消息，尼泊尔国内12个水电项目约有900名工人失踪，其中约500人被困在隧道内。
普拉贝什·苏贝迪对本篇报道亦有贡献。
2 trapped Nepal hydropower tunnel workers rescued 9 days after devastating floods
Updated on: September 4, 2026 / 3:24 AM EDT / CBS/AP
Kathmandu, Nepal— Rescuers in Nepal pulled two workers alive from a hydropower tunnel Friday as emergency teams continued an operation to reach others believed to be trapped inside, officials said.
The two men were rescued from the Trishuli 3A tunnel nine days after floods, likely caused by a glacier collapse, devastated towns and swept away villages in Nepal on Aug. 26.
Nepalese lawmaker Shri Ram Neupane posted about the second rescue on his Facebook page shortly after army spokesperson Brig. Gen. Raja Ram Basnet confirmed the first trapped worker’s rescue.
CBS News’ Ramy Inocencio reports that “there’s renewed hope that we might be seeing more survivors come out — possibly dozens more, I’m told — because rescuers have already heard more voices deeper in those tunnels.”
A man who survived is carried on Sept. 4, 2026 by members of a search and rescue team after they rescued two people who had been trapped inside a tunnel at the Trishuli-3A Hydropower Project following devastating floods and mudslides that struck the Bhotekoshi River in Rasuwa, Nepal, on Aug. 26, 2026. Nepal Army/Handout via REUTERS
Rescuers first heard voices from inside the tunnel Friday morning, confirming that people were alive and enabling them to locate the two men, Neupane said.
Local television news channels showed images of the first rescued worker covered in mud and being carried from the site on a rescuer’s shoulder. Officials said both men were in stable condition and were flown to a hospital in Kathmandu.
When mechanical foreman Sanjay Shah was pulled out he said “‘thank you,” but he’s been advised not to talk anymore because of his condition, CBS News’ Inocencio says.
Amir Maharjan, brother of the other rescued worker, mechanical engineer Kabir Maharjan, told The Associated Press he “can’t explain what we are feeling at the moment. We are just grateful to God.” He said the family was on its way to the hospital to see him.
Kabir Maharjan’s wife, Hirashova, told CBS News partner network BBC News, “We couldn’t properly eat or drink for 10 days. We were very scared. Now we are all happy. We are even crying.”
At least 557 workers are missing from the Trishuli 3A hydropower project along the Trishuli River, with about 115 believed to be trapped in the main tunnel, according to the Independent Power Producers Association of Nepal.
Rescuers carry a survivor from a tunnel linked to a hydropower station following deadly flash floods and mudslides, at a location given as Rasuwa district, Nepal, in this image taken from a handout video released on Sept. 4, 2026. Nepal Army/Handout via REUTERS
At least 1,259 people were killed in the floods and more than 5,000 remain missing, according to the country’s disaster management agency. China, as of late Wednesday, said 21 people were killed and 541 were missing on the Tibet side of the border.
About 900 workers are missing from 12 hydropower projects in Nepal, with roughly 500 believed to be trapped in tunnels, according to local authorities.
Prabesh Subedi contributed to this report.
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