No Water for Fish. The Drought of Recent Years Still Hits the Farms in Romania
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4 Articles
The prolonged drought and the heat waves that cross Europe hit strong and the fish farms, including those in Romania. The indigenous producers of crap are among the most affected, still facing the devastating effects left behind by the water crisis in the 2023 and 2024 seasons.
Water Crisis Hits Europe: 38% of the Land Affected by Drought. Romania Loses over a Million Hectares
Europe is facing a severe water crisis, fuelled by record temperatures and lack of rainfall. The drought affects almost two-fifths of the continent's territory, agriculture is experiencing significant losses, and the Danube has reached the lowest level in the last three decades.
The persistent drought and scorching heat of this summer have devastated ecosystems and businesses throughout the region, from a lake in Slovenia and the secondary arm of the Danube in Serbia, to fish farms in Bosnia, the Czech Republic, Romania and Hungary, writing to journalists from the Associated Press.
Europe is faced with the increasingly harsh effects of drought and extreme temperatures, and the lack of water hits including fish farms. Romania is among the countries affected, and the producers of crab still feel the effects of droughts in 2023 and 2024: a production cycle lasts three to four years, so that the losses from that time can also be seen today.
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