Brazil's Amazon rainforest experiences severe drought, causing historic low water levels in key rivers like the Negro River.
A severe drought is affecting Brazil's Amazon rainforest, leading to historic low water levels in key rivers like the Negro River, which has dropped nearly 50% in three months. If this trend continues, it could break a 122-year-old record for low levels. Riverine communities around Manaus face challenges, including limited fishing access and rising goods prices. The Madeira River is also at critical levels, prompting authorities to provide potable water and purification systems.
September 26, 2024
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