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The water level in Kakhovka Reservoir has dropped by another metre over the last 24 hours and it continues to drop. Since the morning of 6 June, it has dropped by 4.7 metres.
On Wednesday, the water level in the Kakhovka reservoir continues to decrease. It decreased by almost 2.5 metres in one day. Source: The press service of Ukrhydroenergo. Details: As of 10:00 on ...
Kakhovka reservoir before and after the dam was blown up. Water level in it fell down to 10,07 meters (it decreases about 6-7 centimeters per hour). By estimates, this decrease will continue for 6 ...
As the year wears on, things are likely to get even worse. The lowered water levels at Kakhovka have exposed a lot of vegetation along the shore line, Shumilova says. That in turn could lead to ...
The head of Ukraine’s hydropower generating company said on Thursday that the water level at the Kakhovka Reservoir following the Kakhovka dam blast has dropped below the “dead” point of 12. ...
After the destruction of the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant’s dam by the Russian occupiers, the water level in the reservoir could fall below 7 meters. This was reported by the Telegram channel of ...
As of Thursday evening, the water level in the Kakhovka reservoir is 12.5 m, which is lower than the so-called "dead point", below which water intake is impossible. Source: Interfax Ukraine, citing ...
The water level of the Kakhovka Reservoir near Nikopol is 13.05m as of 08:00 on 8 June. The reservoir has drained by almost one metre over the past day, and the water level continues to fall. Source : ...
The rate at which the water level is dropping in the Kakhovka reservoir has accelerated to 35 centimetres per hour, said Vladimir Rogov, a Russian-installed official in the Moscow-controlled part ...
On Thursday, Vladimir Rogov, the leader of the We Are Together With Russia movement, told TASS that the level of the Kakhovka reservoir had risen by 17 meters to 2.5 meters above normal.
But this spring, water levels at Kakhovka remain far below normal. The cause is a Russian-controlled hydroelectric power plant at the lower end of the reservoir.
At the massive Kakhovka Reservoir in southern Ukraine, water levels should be rapidly rising. As winter snowmelt and rain flow into the Dnipro River, the reservoir fills so it can be used later in ...