Loading...
The severe drought in Brazil's Amazon region has led to record low water levels in the Amazon River, impacting shipping and causing boats to run aground. The drought has also resulted in stranded boats, dead fish, and a significant decrease in water levels in the Negro River, the largest tributary of the Amazon River. This environmental crisis is a cause for concern as it threatens the delicate ecosystem of the Amazon rainforest. Experts warn that the drought is a reflection of the increasing global trend of droughts, which are affecting various parts of the world. The situation in the Amazon highlights the urgent need for global action to address climate change and protect the world's natural resources.
Amazon River Port Records Lowest Water Level In 120 Years As More Of The World Falls Into Drought https://t.co/OpTLiB1A9h https://t.co/cAPlwPgFw4
Amazon River Port Records Lowest Water Level In 120 Years As More Of The World Falls Into Drought https://t.co/W1njrZgPlK https://t.co/RMyxovvmgB
Amazon rainforest port records lowest water level in 121 years amid drought https://t.co/saoi315lV4 https://t.co/99OcDhCJBj
Amazon drought: Stranded boats and dead fish https://t.co/MIdsTqjUSw
Amazon drought stalls shipping as boats run aground in low rivers https://t.co/8z0CBMYZzd https://t.co/Wc8uQh1odr
Severe drought is plaguing Brazil's Amazon. This before-and-after imagery of the Negro River is shocking as the largest tributary of the Amazon River rapidly dries up. https://t.co/Z1bSo9QXL1