Image Courtesy Of Pacific Institute
On June 6, 2023, bombs hit and destroyed the Kakhovka Dam in southern Ukraine and eliminated its hydropower generation, draining the massive reservoir behind the dam and flooding four cities and several dozen villages downstream (Gleick et al. 2023). The flooding left at least 50 people dead and hundreds missing—perhaps dead (Kullab and Novikov 2023). It caused contamination from pollutants picked up from sites along the river such as wastewater treatment plants and landfills, as well as contaminants that had been locked up in waters and soils behind the dam (Vyshnevskyi et al. 2023).
This article was written by Morgan Shimabuku and originally published by The Bulletin Of The Atomic Scientists.
Click here to read the rest of the article.
The Keir Starmer experiment is officially over, as was growing increasingly clear over the weekend,… Read More
For many Americans, credit cards can feel like a lifeline during difficult times. An unexpected… Read More
Real progress starts with empowering local residents to build. During a recent visit to Rochester,… Read More
Think about the last smartphone, tablet or smartwatch you stopped using. Odds are it is… Read More
Learn how to refine your targeting, eliminate low-quality traffic, and optimize campaign performance so every… Read More
In the Middle East, intelligence services furiously hunt for fissile material in Iran. In Japan,… Read More
This website uses cookies.