The Danube River's water is dropping so low that World War II ships are emerging
Summary
The water level of the Danube River in Europe has dropped to a record low because of drought. This has uncovered old German World War II shipwrecks and caused power plants to nearly shut down, prompting countries nearby to save electricity.Key Facts
- The Danube River is the second-longest river in Europe.
- Due to drought, the river's water level has dropped to a record low.
- Remains of German World War II battleships are now visible in the river.
- The visible shipwrecks include rusty hulls and broken masts.
- The river forms a border between Serbia and Romania near the port of Prahovo.
- Low water levels are threatening the operation of power plants along the river.
- Governments in Central and Eastern Europe are encouraging electricity conservation.
- The drought and heat are part of a wider hot and dry summer affecting multiple European countries.
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