The rivers are full
of flowing streams. Today there is going to be a drop of water. Everywhere you
look, you can see dry sand dunes with carcasses of aquatic animals. The river
basins are lush with greenery. Huge water projects have failed due to
insufficient water reserves. Irrigation or agriculture has shrunk. The yield of
milk fell drastically due to a lack of fodder for the cattle. Finally,
restrictions on drinking water have also started. Drought threatens 60% of the
EU and UK, exacerbated by climate change-driven record heat. France, Spain,
Italy, and the Netherlands facing water shortages.
People are getting
angry. This is the current situation in European countries. There is drought in
more than half of the countries. It has been more than two months since a drop
of rain touched the ground in many countries in Western, Southern, and Central
Europe. Experts say that this situation will continue for some time. It is said
that this is the worst drought that has occurred in Europe in the last 500
years. Experts say that usually due to the snow that falls in winter, the
rivers here are full of fresh water by summer, but this time due to climate
change, the snowfall in winter has reduced. With this, it is said that all the
rivers have completely dried up.
Similar conditions
exist in East Africa, West America, and northern Mexico. The British government
has officially announced that drought conditions have occurred in the country
due to the effects of rain. As a result, there have been restrictions on the use
of water there. Water used for commercial purposes as well as drinking water
also started to suffer. Everything is restricted by the government. The
government stated that the drought conditions are severe in the southwest,
east, and central parts of England and has imposed restrictions in those areas.
The UK declares drought in parts of England amid the heatwave. While
the Rhine and Loire rivers in Germany and France are drying up, just moments
ago UK government has officially declared a drought in most of England.
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