Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. A bag of used diapers lies in a dried-up riverbed after being dumped into the river. As water levels dropped during the dry season, the bag settled on the riverbed & its contents were scattered among stones by wild animals. Such informal dumping practices persist in rural regions with some residents assuming seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among world’s largest contributors to marine plastic & waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. A bag of used diapers lies in a dried-up riverbed after being dumped into the river. As water levels dropped during the dry season, the bag settled on the riverbed & its contents were scattered among stones by wild animals. Such informal dumping practices persist in rural regions with some residents assuming seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among world’s largest contributors to marine plastic & waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. Burned bulky waste accumulates in a dried-up riverbed. Household and mechanical items were dumped and burned on site, leaving only twisted and oxidized metal parts scattered among stones and ash. Such informal dumping practices persist in many parts of the Philippine archipelago, where residents assume seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among the world’s largest contributors to marine plastic and waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. Burned bulky waste accumulates in a dried-up riverbed. Household and mechanical items were dumped and burned on site, leaving only twisted and oxidized metal parts scattered among stones and ash. Such informal dumping practices persist in many parts of the Philippine archipelago, where residents assume seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among the world’s largest contributors to marine plastic and waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. Burned bulky waste accumulates in a dried-up riverbed. Household and mechanical items were dumped and burned on site, leaving only twisted and oxidized metal parts scattered among stones and ash. Such informal dumping practices persist in many parts of the Philippine archipelago, where residents assume seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among the world’s largest contributors to marine plastic and waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. Burned bulky waste accumulates in a dried-up riverbed. Household and mechanical items were dumped and burned on site, leaving only twisted and oxidized metal parts scattered among stones and ash. Such informal dumping practices persist in many parts of the Philippine archipelago, where residents assume seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among the world’s largest contributors to marine plastic and waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. Burned bulky waste accumulates in a dried-up riverbed. Household and mechanical items were dumped and burned on site, leaving only twisted and oxidized metal parts scattered among stones and ash. Such informal dumping practices persist in many parts of the Philippine archipelago, where residents assume seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among the world’s largest contributors to marine plastic and waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Pampanga, Philippines. Jan 25, 2026. Burned bulky waste accumulates in a dried-up riverbed. Household and mechanical items were dumped and burned on site, leaving only twisted and oxidized metal parts scattered among stones and ash. Such informal dumping practices persist in many parts of the Philippine archipelago, where residents assume seasonal rains will wash the remaining debris downstream. The Philippines is among the world’s largest contributors to marine plastic and waste pollution, with rivers acting as major pathways carrying debris into the ocean.Credit: Kevin Izorce/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Close-up of black mold spots spreading across the cream-colored fabric of a button-down shirt, highlighting damage and hygiene issues.-stock-foto
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Contamination that is hitting a full scale, showing rising levels of contamination, possibly overload of it, too much of it. Maximum value, off the ch-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. Sewage in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of a sewage tide mark on the feathers of a majestic swan on the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of a sewage tide mark on the feathers of a majestic swan on the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of Canada Geese walking through sewage polluted water in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of Canada Geese walking through sewage polluted water in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of a sewage tide mark on the feathers of a majestic swan on the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of Canada Geese feeding in sewage polluted water in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of Canada Geese feeding in sewage polluted water in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of mallard ducks stood in sewage in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Datchet, Berkshire, UK. 12th January, 2026. The sad sight of mallard ducks stood in sewage in the River Thames at Datchet, in Berkshire. Water companies are legallly allowed to discharge excess storm water into rivers, which can include sewage, during times of heavy rain. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Floating plastic waste trapped under icy water surface, winter conditions, environmental pollution, freshwater ecosystem, cold weather, human impact.-stock-foto
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Stages of tangerine decay from fresh to rotten. Sequence of citrus fruit mold growth isolated on white background showing decomposition process. High-stock-foto
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Four stacks of rotten tangerines isolated on white background. Columns of spoiled citrus fruit showing heavy mold growth and decay from aging. High qu-stock-foto
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Four groups of rotten tangerines isolated on white background. Collection of spoiling citrus fruit clusters covered in white and green mold showing de-stock-foto
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Empty Plastic bottles piled up in a stack. Dhigurah Island, Maldives, Asia-stock-foto
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Polluted shallow water flowing over rock covered with green moss and wet mud feels disgusting and dirty with sewage waste floating on surface-stock-foto
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Soft cheese in foil covering where the foil is disitegrating as the cheese is eaten. France. (147)-stock-foto
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Burning Waste Dump. Garbage Problem Islands. Maldives, Asia-stock-foto
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Burning Waste Dump. Garbage Problem Islands. Maldives, Asia-stock-foto
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Empty Plastic bottle floating in the ocean at sunset. Concept plastic pollution. Maldives-stock-foto
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South East Water boil notice. Water supply problems in Tunbridge Wells in December 2025 led to the drinking water possibly being unsafe-stock-foto
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Volunteer wearing protective mask and gloves clears waste tire and boot from pebble beach by sea.-stock-foto
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PRODUCTION - 11 December 2025, Thuringia, Ronneburg: A stone with a metal plate bearing the inscription "No future without a past" from the Wismut Mining Association stands on the Schmirchauer Höhe not far from Ronneburg. In addition to the Grubengeleucht, an observation tower in the shape of a miner's lamp inaugurated in 2012, there is also a walk-in map to discover. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were built, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern-stock-foto
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Ronneburg, Germany. 11th Dec, 2025. The 1:20 scale replica of mine 403 is located on the Schmirchauer Höhe not far from Ronneburg. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were built, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern Thuringia to private owners is now causing old concerns to flare up again. Credit: Martin Schutt/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Ronneburg, Germany. 11th Dec, 2025. "Unauthorized persons are prohibited from entering the site" is written on a metal sign on the fence at Schmirchauer Höhe, not far from Ronneburg. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were built, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland regions. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern Thuringia to private owners is now causing old concerns to flare up again. Credit: Martin Schutt/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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PRODUCTION - 11 December 2025, Thuringia, Ronneburg: View of an accessible map on the Schmirchauer Höhe not far from Ronneburg. It shows the extent and occupation of the landscape by uranium ore mining and the dimensions of the remediation of its legacy in eastern Thuringia. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were created, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern Thuringia to private owners is now causing old concerns to flare up again. (Aerial view with-stock-foto
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Ronneburg, Germany. 11th Dec, 2025. View from the Schmirchauer Höhe of the former mining site not far from Ronneburg. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were created, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern Thuringia to private owners is now causing old concerns to flare up again. Credit: Martin Schutt/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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PRODUCTION - 11 December 2025, Thuringia, Ronneburg: A stone with a metal plate bearing the inscription "No future without a past" from the Wismut Mining Association stands on the Schmirchauer Höhe not far from Ronneburg. In addition to the Grubengeleucht, an observation tower in the shape of a miner's lamp inaugurated in 2012, there is also a walk-in map to discover. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were built, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern-stock-foto
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PRODUCTION - 11 December 2025, Thuringia, Ronneburg: An observation tower in the shape of a miner's lamp stands on the Schmirchauer Höhe not far from Ronneburg. In addition to the miner's lamp, which was inaugurated in 2012, there is also a walk-through map to discover. Uranium mining began in Saxony and Thuringia in 1946. Numerous mines, processing plants, dumps and contaminated areas were built, particularly in the Erzgebirge and Vogtland. The sale of two uranium contaminated sites in eastern Thuringia to private owners is now causing old concerns to flare up again. (Aerial view with a drone-stock-foto
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Gramzow, Germany. 11th Dec, 2025. View of the contaminated site after a leak in a PCK pipeline. The previous day, a pipeline belonging to the PCK refinery suffered an accident at a gate valve, causing hundreds of thousands of liters of crude oil to leak out. Credit: Fabian Sommer/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto