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HYDERABAD, PAKISTAN - 13-Oct-2026: A severe water shortage has caused the Indus River to recede significantly at the Kotri Barrage, near Hyderabad, as seen on Tuesday, October 13, 2026. The reduced water levels, exposing large areas of the riverbed, highlight the increasing risk of future water scarcity in the region. The situation underscores the urgent need for effective water management strategies to address the looming crisis. With visible signs of dried crops and decreased river flow, the development is a critical reminder of the broader environmental challenges facing Pakistan.-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were pre-assembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were pre-assembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were preassembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were preassembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were preassembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were preassembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Koblenz, Germany. 13th Oct, 2026. The middle section of the Pfaffendorf Bridge is still missing. The new bridge is being built parallel to the old one. The two steel sections, each weighing 475 metric tons, were pre-assembled in Mannheim and can only be transported to the construction site by water. Due to the current low water levels, the navigation channel is not deep enough for transport. Credit: Thomas Frey/dpa/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels have revealed an old stone bridge on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels reveal an ancient clapper bridge on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Pictured: a clapper bridge and stone bridge have reappeared. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels uncover an ancient clapper bridge on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water levels on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water uncovered an old crossing on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Fernworthy reservoir, Dartmoor, Devon, UK. 10th Oct, 2026. Low water level on a mild Autumnal day at Fernworthy Reservoir. Water levels at a Devon reservoir have dropped so low that they have revealed the remains of historic structures and prehistoric villages. This summer's intense heatwave meant Fernworthy Reservoir's water levels have dropped to just 30% of its total capacity. Credit: nidpor/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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A general view of Baitings Reservoir, in Ripponden, West Yorkshire. Yorkshire has officially entered drought status because of low water levels in reservoirs and rivers, the Environment Agency has announced. The region had been in “prolonged dry weather” status since the end of July after a lack of spring and summer rainfall, but was upgraded to “drought” on Friday. Picture date: Friday October 9, 2026.-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian sits behind Iran's nameplate with members of his delegation during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific resear-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian reads from documents during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing, coordinated action an-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian, left, shakes hands with Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov before the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific r-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev sits behind Azerbaijan's nameplate during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing, coordina-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Leaders and delegations sit around a circular table during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing, coordinated action and str-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Members of the Iranian delegation sit during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing, coordinated action and stronger implemen-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov reads from documents during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing, coordinated actio-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Russian President Vladimir Putin applauds during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing, coordinated action and stronger impl-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev reads from documents behind Kazakhstan's nameplate during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, da-stock-foto
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Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan. 9th Oct, 2026. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian sits with members of the Iranian delegation during the Caspian Environmental Summit in the Avaza National Tourist Zone in Turkmenbashi, Turkmenistan, on October 9, 2026. The first Caspian Environmental Summit, chaired by Turkmen President Serdar Berdimuhamedov, brought together the presidents of Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan and Russia. The leaders adopted a joint decision aimed at strengthening five-party cooperation on falling Caspian Sea levels, while Pezeshkian called for joint scientific research, data sharing-stock-foto