In the devastating fire that engulfed the area of Omiš, residents were forced to flee before the flames while much of their belongings were reduced to ashes, and testimonies describe the horrors of the struggle for survival and doubts about the causes of the fire. (translated)
The article describes how heat waves and drought have caused record low water levels in European rivers, such as the Danube and Rhine, which threatens transportation, energy production, and tourism, and reveals historical remnants at the bottom of the rivers. (translated)
The Orljava River is facing a serious crisis due to record low water levels, leading to the drying up of wells and the danger of a drinking water shortage for the residents of Požega, while experts are warning about the need for the construction of the Kamenska reservoir to ensure the stability of the water system. (translated)
Due to the extreme drought, the wells in Batina have dried up, and the water level of the Danube has reached a historic minimum of minus 140 centimeters, which has caused significant problems for residents who depend on well water for watering their gardens. (translated)
Extreme heat waves in the broader region, which are a consequence of global warming, have caused the lowest water levels ever recorded, further highlighting the urgency of taking action against climate change. (translated)
Hydrologists warn that Croatia is facing an unprecedented hydrological crisis due to prolonged drought and high temperatures, with water levels in the Sava, Drava, and Danube rivers falling to historic lows, and the most dramatic situation is on the Danube in Batina, where without significant rainfall, there could be a complete drying up of smaller watercourses with severe consequences for ecosystems, agriculture, and drinking water supply. (translated)
Due to record low water levels in rivers in Europe, which negatively affect energy, transport, and the economy, citizens have been urged to conserve, and the situation is becoming critical, especially regarding the supply of electricity from the Paks nuclear power plant in Hungary. (translated)
Europe is facing one of the most serious hydrological crises in recent history, where high temperatures and prolonged droughts lead to record low water levels in rivers like the Danube and Drava, resulting in the suspension of industrial activities, problems with energy supply, and serious consequences for agriculture and aquatic ecosystems. (translated)
Due to the record low water levels of the Danube, Hungary faced a dramatic situation at its nuclear facility in Paks, which was only a millimeter away from complete shutdown during the night, highlighting the vulnerability of energy infrastructure to climate change. (translated)
The nuclear power plant Krško is facing serious problems due to dramatically low water levels of the Danube caused by climate change and extreme drought, which could lead to its shutdown despite the current operation of the cooling towers. (translated)
The team from Dnevnik Nove TV visited the Hungarian nuclear power plant Paks, which is closing due to record low water levels in the Danube, along with warnings of a serious energy crisis threatening Hungary and Brussels. (translated)
In Croatia, due to extreme drought, rivers are facing drastically low water levels, which affects the supply of drinking water, energy capacities, and ecosystems, while in France and Hungary, nuclear power plants have been forced to reduce production due to similar cooling water issues. (translated)
The crisis with record low water levels in European rivers, especially the Danube, seriously threatens the supply of electricity and cargo traffic, leading to reduced capacity in nuclear and hydropower plants and increased costs of electricity imports. (translated)
Due to increasingly frequent heatwaves and record low water levels in rivers like the Rhine and Danube, European rivers are becoming a key indicator of the effects of climate change, which complicates industrial transport and raises energy prices, potentially leading to desertification. (translated)
Hungarian Prime Minister Peter Magyar warned of a critical energy situation in the country due to record-low water levels of the Danube, which will lead to the complete shutdown of the Paks nuclear power plant, which produces half of the electricity, over the next five days. (translated)
Hungary is facing serious problems due to the record low water levels of the Danube, which has forced the Paks nuclear power plant to suspend operations, and Prime Minister Peter Magyar warns of an impending crisis with potential power outages and the need to reduce electricity consumption. (translated)
💧 Imamo ekstremno sušo in vročino, naravni vodostaji so nizki,ponekod so presahnili...zato,če je le možno, nastavite vodo divjim živalim. 💧 Jaz jo nastavim v veliko in malo posodo, za večje in manjše nočne obiskovalce. #cakamonadez https://t.co/BzRPQcwsMY #suša #vodstvo #živalstvo
Hungary has closed its only nuclear power plant, Paks, for the first time in 40 years due to record low water levels in the Danube, raising serious concerns about electricity supply in the coming days as extreme temperatures are expected. (translated)
The Danube has recorded a historically low water level due to prolonged droughts and heat waves, resulting in the shutdown of the Paks nuclear power plant in Hungary and the declaration of a state of emergency in Romania. (translated)
Due to the historically low water levels of the Danube caused by prolonged drought, numerous archaeological and historical remains have emerged in the region, while power plants like the Paks nuclear power plant in Hungary are facing serious water supply issues and potential shutdowns, which could result in major energy crises throughout the area. (translated)
