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PA REVIEW OF THE YEAR 2025. File photo dated 03/03/25: Canal & River Trust volunteer leader Matt Crowley giving the UK's deepest single lock, Tuel Lane Lock, near Sowerby Bridge, West Yorkshire, a spring clean, as the charity prepares its historic waterways for the busier boating months to begin. Volunteers are stepping into the partially drained 20ft-deep lock chamber to remove debris and litter which has accumulated over winter. Issue date: Monday December 15, 2025.-stock-foto
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Canal lock with autumn reflections and brick walls in Yorkshire-stock-foto
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NASA’s Terra satellite acquired a stunning true-color image of the Amazon River Delta. The Amazon River rises in the icy glaciers covering the peaks of the Andes Mountains. Drops of water from the glaciers form multiple tiny rivulets, which converge into a series of small rivers. The rivers wind across more than 4,000 miles (about 6,500 km) across Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Columbia, Ecuador and Peru before reaching the broad Amazon River Delta.-stock-foto
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NASA’s Terra satellite acquired a stunning true-color image of the Amazon River Delta. The Amazon River rises in the icy glaciers covering the peaks of the Andes Mountains. Drops of water from the glaciers form multiple tiny rivulets, which converge into a series of small rivers. The rivers wind across more than 4,000 miles (about 6,500 km) across Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Columbia, Ecuador and Peru before reaching the broad Amazon River Delta.-stock-foto
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NASA’s Terra satellite acquired a stunning true-color image of the Amazon River Delta. The Amazon River rises in the icy glaciers covering the peaks of the Andes Mountains. Drops of water from the glaciers form multiple tiny rivulets, which converge into a series of small rivers. The rivers wind across more than 4,000 miles (about 6,500 km) across Peru, Bolivia, Venezuela, Columbia, Ecuador and Peru before reaching the broad Amazon River Delta.-stock-foto
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Amazon river flowing through the Amazon rainforest. NASA image-stock-foto
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A severe drought in the Amazon is disrupting transportation, isolating communities and putting wildlife at risk. The Amazon and its tributaries, including the Rio Negro that joins the Amazon at Manaus (2023 image), fell to their lowest level in over a century. The images were acquired October 9, 2023 and August 15, 2020. They cover an area of 30 by 45 km, and are located at 2.8 degrees south, 60.7 degrees west-stock-foto
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V-Shaped Fishing Net – Traditional River Fishing Technique-stock-foto
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Kiel, Germany - 13. December 2025: People walking on bridges and along the canal in the urban downtown area of Kiel-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Extracted sand lies on the banks of Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Kashmiri men extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A sand digger warms his hand on a fireport while extracting sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture.-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Sand diggers extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Sand diggers extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A sand digger pulls a rope as he extracts sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: ©-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A hand of sand digger rests on a boat while extracting sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Cre-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. Sand diggers extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. Sand diggers extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. Sand diggers extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. Sand diggers extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. A man rows a boat on a cold winter morning on Jhelum River, the Valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITOR-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. A sand digger moves a dregging pole while extracting sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credi-stock-foto
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Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India. 12th Dec, 2025. A sand digger pulls a rope as he extracts sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the valley's main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir's irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation, and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: ©-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Kashmiri men extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: A view of a Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Sand diggers empty a large sack of freshly dredged sand onto a collected heap of sand on their boat on a cold winter morning after extracting the sand from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, a-stock-foto
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December 12, 2025, Pulwama, Jammu And Kashmir, India: Kashmiri men extract sand on a cold winter morning from the Jhelum River, the Valley’s main waterway fed by Himalayan glaciers and central to Kashmir’s irrigation network, in Samboora, a village in Pulwama, south of the capital city Srinagar, Kashmir. The Kashmir Valley is facing an 86% rainfall deficit due to a prolonged dry spell, causing water levels to decline across its rivers and tributaries and raising concerns over forest fires, as surface heating, dry vegetation and depleted soil moisture. (Credit Image: © Umar Farooq/ZUMA Pres-stock-foto
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Historic stone canal bridge with large overflow pipe and lock gates on the Stroudwater Canal, viewed from the towpath on a cloudy winter day, Stroud,-stock-foto
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Perfect circular reflection of autumn trees and canal bridge seen through a historic stone arch on the Stroudwater Canal, Stroud, Cotswolds,-stock-foto
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Historic red brick arch bridge over the calm Stroudwater Canal with winter vegetation and traditional canal-side house, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucesters-stock-foto
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Historic canal lock with wooden lock gates and footbridge on the Stroudwater Canal, surrounded by winter greenery, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire,-stock-foto
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Drawbridge-style canal bridge raised over the Stroudwater Canal on a sunny winter day with blue sky and contrail, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire,-stock-foto
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Narrowboat moored on the calm Stroudwater Canal with perfect water reflection of bare winter trees and towpath, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, En-stock-foto
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Serene winter view of the flowing River Frome from a footbridge with metal railings and overhanging bare trees, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, En-stock-foto
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Historic canal lock with wooden lock gates and balance beams on the restored Stroudwater Canal in winter, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, England,-stock-foto
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Tranquil winter view along the calm Stroudwater Canal with overhanging willow tree and bare trees reflection, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, Engl-stock-foto
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Scenic winter towpath along the calm Stroudwater Canal with tall grasses and distant hills under a dramatic cloudy sky, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucesters-stock-foto
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Peaceful wooden bench overlooking the calm Stroudwater Canal in winter, surrounded by bare trees and fallen leaves, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire-stock-foto
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Vibrant red berries on pyracantha (firethorn) shrub overhanging a wooden fence in winter, Stroud, Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, England, UK-stock-foto
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Reflective winter pond in a secluded Cotswolds garden with bare trees and reeds creating a moody, atmospheric scene, Stroud, Gloucestershire, England,-stock-foto
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