Panama Canal has big plans to combat drought
Threatened by climate change, Panama Canal has big plans to combat drought
TRES HERMANAS, Panama, Dec 2 (Reuters) - The lush river valleys of El Zaino y La Arenosa in western Panama, home to hundreds of families that eke out a living farming, fishing and raising cattle, could soon be submerged by a massive man-made reservoir designed to ensure the viability of the Panama Canal in the face of a changing climate.
Can the Panama Canal reinvent itself before the next drought?
Tres Hermanas, Panama This unpaved road crosses the rural and self-sustaining Tres Hermanas community in Panama. But these lush valleys, home to dozens of towns, will be submerged if the Panama Canal Authority moves ahead with a plan to build a massive reservoir on the Indio River.
The Panama Canal to carry out controlled discharges into Gatun Lake. Find the latest news from the maritime industry on the ...
Droughts across the world are intensifying and have become a “slow onset, silent killer” to which no country is immune, ...
The Panama Canal greatly reduces the time and distance ... tropical Pacific Ocean is contributing to Panama's exceptional drought. Water levels in Gatun Lake, the rainfall-fed reservoir that ...
The Panama Canal drought conditions have led shipping giant Maersk to inform clients this week that vessels with ...
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