Pesquisando por: "State of water" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2OP7AQFANW A drone view shows cars under water at a courtyard of the State Traffic Department during floods in Eldorado do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil, May 13, 2024. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

RC2OP7AYD0JV A drone view shows cars under water at a courtyard of the State Traffic Department during floods in Eldorado do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil, May 13, 2024. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

RC2OP7A0XVOY A drone view shows cars under water at a courtyard of the State Traffic Department during floods in Eldorado do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil, May 13, 2024. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

RC2SN7A7LNSK Brazilian pre-Olympic rower Piedro Tuchtenhagen holds bottles of water for flood victims in Porto Alegre, state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil May 10, 2024.REUTERS/Adriano Machado

RC2JM7A5AV6T A woman pulls donated water with a sheet from the balcony of a house in a flooded area in Eldorado do Sul, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil May 8, 2024. REUTERS/Amanda Perobelli

RC2FD7AXEDRR A man fills a container with drinking water from a tank at a wholesale grain market in Mathura, in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, India, April 25, 2024. REUTERS/Priyanshu Singh

ny300424184308 Supporters deliver bottled water to student protesters through a locked entrance gate at Columbia University in upper Manhattan on Tuesday, April 30, 2024. More protesters were arrested on Tuesday as weeks of tension over pro-Palestinian encampments escalated at campuses across the United States, including at Columbia University, where demonstrators occupied a building and administrators closed the campus to most students and employees. (Todd Heisler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300424191407 Supporters deliver bottled water to student protesters through a locked entrance gate at Columbia University in upper Manhattan on Tuesday, April 30, 2024. More protesters were arrested on Tuesday as weeks of tension over pro-Palestinian encampments escalated at campuses across the United States, including at Columbia University, where demonstrators occupied a building and administrators closed the campus to most students and employees. (Amir Hamja/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC28E7AX1QS0 A police officer, who is on election duty, drinks water from a water tanker kept outside the polling station, during the second phase of the general election in Mathura, in the northern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, India, April 26, 2024. REUTERS/Anushree Fadnavis

RC2FD7ANKTV9 Election officials drink water on a hot summer day, at an election materials distribution centre, ahead of the second phase of the general elections, in Barmer in the desert state of Rajasthan, India, April 25, 2024. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi

RC2U87A4VA9Z Election staff drink water from water jars at a distribution centre ahead of the first phase of the election, in Bikaner in the desert state of Rajasthan, India, April 18, 2024. REUTERS/Amit Dave

ny070524153007 The Milky Way is seen from the deck of a tent at Under Canvas Lake Powell-Grand Staircase, a glamping resort in Big Water, Utah, in April 2024. The resort is on the Colorado Plateau, one of the darkest areas in the United States. (John Burcham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2CZ6AH88HU A Texas National Guard soldier tosses a water bottle to migrants who are waiting behind concertina wire fencing, as the Texas law known as SB 4, allowing state law enforcement authorities to arrest people suspected of crossing the U.S.-Mexico border illegally, continues to wind its way through courts, in El Paso, Texas, U.S., as seen from Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua state, Mexico, April 3, 2024. REUTERS/Paul Ratje

RC2RP4AS144F A view of the Couto de Magalhaes river, whose water has turned dark due to the presence of illegal mining, during an operation by the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (IBAMA) against illegal mining in Yanomami Indigenous land, Roraima state, Brazil, December 3, 2023. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2RP4ARQFXZ A view of the Couto de Magalhaes river, whose water has turned dark due to the presence of illegal mining, during an operation by the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (IBAMA) against illegal mining in Yanomami Indigenous land, Roraima state, Brazil, December 3, 2023. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

RC2UP4ASCUPW A view of the Couto de Magalhaes river, whose water has turned dark due to the presence of illegal mining, during an operation by the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Natural Resources (IBAMA) against illegal mining in Yanomami Indigenous land, Roraima state, Brazil, December 3, 2023. REUTERS/Ueslei Marcelino

ny150424095607 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust, right, hands water samples that he collected, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. Boucek now spends much of his time in a wet suit, flippers and a snorkeling mask and collecting samples. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424100107 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust mixes water samples he collected, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. To collect fresh data, Boucek goes out on a boat every few days to check on sensors. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424100307 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust dives to deploy an acoustic receiver that will be used to track fish activity, as well as collect water samples, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. First, fish off the Florida Keys starting swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424095307 Biologist Ross Boucek of the nonprofit conservation group Bonefish & Tarpon Trust returns to the boat after deploying an acoustic receiver that will be used to track fish activity and collect water samples, in the Florida Keys on April 2, 2024. First, fish off the Florida Keys starting swimming in spirals or upside down. Then, endangered sawfish started dying. Scientists are racing to figure out why. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230424093406 An aerial view of a nut orchard in Salome, Ariz., on March 29, 2024. Summers of record-setting heat and drought have raised doubts for many Arizonans about whether the state has enough water to sustain its farms and fast-growing cities. (Rebecca Noble/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2CU6ANCQ3P Tourists take a selfie next to a sign at the Sagrada Familia Basilica warning of severe drought in northeastern Spain and urging people to save water due to low reservoir levels, while Catalonia declares a state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 27, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT

RC2CU6A9FHFW Tourists take a selfie next to a sign at the Sagrada Familia Basilica warning of severe drought in northeastern Spain and urging people to save water due to low reservoir levels, while Catalonia declares a state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 27, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT

RC2MT6AWKVDH A man stands next to a tank of water used to fight flames amid wildfires in the state of Veracruz, in Orizaba, Mexico March 26, 2024. REUTERS/Oscar Martinez

RC2MT6APUHV8 Residents carry buckets of water to fight flames amid wildfires in the state of Veracruz, in Orizaba, Mexico March 26, 2024. REUTERS/Oscar Martinez

RC2GT6AW78L0 A firefighter sprays water amid wildfires in the state of Veracruz, in Nogales, Mexico March 26, 2024. REUTERS/Oscar Martinez

ny220324205707 A helicopter carrying water flies above Crocus City Hall, a concert venue on the outskirts of Moscow where several camouflage-clad gunmen opened fire, reportedly killing at least 40 people and wounding more than 100, on Friday, March 22, 2024. The upper floor and roof of the venue burned. Islamic State-Khorasan, a branch of the group based in Afghanistan, claimed responsibility for the attack. (Nanna Heitmann/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2EQ6AEDM25 A man rides a bicycle carrying water containers for selling in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6A8428R Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, opens a window amid a heat wave in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6A1G2P0 Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, shows containers where she stores water in her house in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6AWEJE6 Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, wipes her sweat amid a heat wave in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6ADO0JU Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, goes upstairs to check her water reserve tank in her house in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6A9015H Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, checks her water reserve tank in her house in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6ALZIAT Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, opens the pipe at home to show that she has reserved water in her house in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2DQ6AP66QL Douglas Caleb, 4, takes a bath inside a water reserve tank amid a heat wave in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2EQ6AVICKG Sandra Silva dos Santos, 67, wipes her sweat amid a heat wave in the Novo Sao Bento neighborhood, where she says sometimes water arrives just once a week, as the community awaits the installation of a rainwater collection system by the Arquitetura Faz Bem project, aimed at enhancing living conditions in peripheral areas, in Duque de Caxias, Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil March 21, 2024. REUTERS/Pilar Olivares

RC2QL6AHO8KZ Tourists are seen next to a sign at Sagrada Familia Basilica alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2W56A9CNGA A woman takes a picture of a sign reading "Drought emergency, water does not fall from the sky. Save water. It is urgent" alerting citizens and tourists of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, February 19, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC26H6AANJ2S The crew of Air China airlines walk past a sign at Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2W56A6K90J People run with their dog past a sign reading "Save water, It is urgent" alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, February 19, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2PL6APAPAI Anna, 80, from Brazil drinks water at Canaletes fountain at Las Ramblas as the city of Barcelona has signs alerting tourists and citizens of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2PL6AX2W22 Hao, 5, from South of Korea washes his hands near his mother at Canaletes fountain at Las Ramblas as the city of Barcelona has signs alerting tourists and citizens of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC25H6A2COJ7 Tourists walk past a sign at Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2NL6AIPPBW A worker pushes a trolley loaded of towels and sheets from a hotel towards commercial laundering in the Gothic Quarter, as the city of Barcelona has signs alerting tourists and citizens of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2NL6ADIQ6O A worker arranges a trolley loaded of towels and sheets from a hotel towards commercial laundering in the Gothic Quarter, as the city of Barcelona has signs alerting tourists and citizens of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2PL6AF3HUH A view of a tap of Canaletes fountain at Las Ramblas as the city of Barcelona has signs alerting tourists and citizens of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2QL6A7VIP0 Tourists are seen near a sign at Sagrada Familia Basilica alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2TL6A47WR7 Tourists walk past a sign at Sagrada Familia Basilica alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 14, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2SP6A3JDX9 A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 20, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC24P6AMYF01 A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2ZO6AG0HOS Farmer Mario Lopez turns off an irrigation faucet while working in his fields of alfalfa and other agricultural products, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2JO6AGNIPD A painting of ''The Last Supper'' is placed in the house of Luis Alberto Moreno, a wax producer in the community without potable water service Cerros Prietos, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC25P6AZW1FC Drone view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2WO6AMC7ZX A drone view shows an area of alfalfa crops and other agricultural activities near the ancient oasis of Cuatro Cienagas, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2KO6AYUCY9 Afalfa field sprayers are seen working near a village with no potable water service, known as Cerros Prietos, where most of its inhabitants work in wax production, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC20P6ARWAHI Farmer Mario Lopez's alfalfa crops are pictured while being irrigated with water, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2FO6ATO3XV A drone view shows a village with no potable water service, known as Cerros Prietos, where most of its inhabitants work in wax production, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2AO6ADR6WE A drone view shows an area of alfalfa crops and other agricultural activities near the ancient oasis of Cuatro Cienagas, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2IO6AV5HWJ A view shows an empty pond in a village with no potable water service, known as Cerros Prietos, where most of its inhabitants work in wax production, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2EO6AW3AW9 A view shows an irrigation sprinkler operating in farmer Mario Lopez's alfalfa fields, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2JO6A6NK0U Wax producer Luis Alberto Moreno waits with his family as his daughter prepares something to eat in a village with no potable water service, known as Cerros Prietos, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2AO6AIZAYE A drone view shows an area of alfalfa crops and other agricultural activities near the ancient oasis of Cuatro Cienagas, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC25P6AUJRK2 Drone view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC25P6ANYS72 Drone view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2YO6AF5ML7 Farmer Mario Lopez prepares to start his workday on his alfalfa and other crops, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2VO6A5RQN8 Farmer Mario Lopez walks through his alfalfa and other crops during his workday, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2HO6AYGILV The wax producer Arnulfo Ramirez spends time with his son and a friend inside his home, in a village with no potable water service, known as Cerros Prietos, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2JO6A9SPWQ Horses eat in an alfalfa field near a village with no potable water service, known as Cerros Prietos, where most of its inhabitants work in wax production, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC23P6A2U0DA Drone view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2BP6AV0YM5 A view shows vegetation of the "Poza de la Becerra" during sunset, a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2NP6A06DN2 A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra" during sunrise, a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 20, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2KO6A166HA A view shows a desert area where a geological anomaly is found, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2BP6A45NDC A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra" during sunset, a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2LO6ADOW5R A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 18, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2BP6APFAGA A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra" during sunset, a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 19, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2SP6A3SUNO A view shows the "Poza de la Becerra", a geological anomaly that scientists say can help them understand the origin of Earth, climate change and the chances of life on Mars, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 20, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

RC2JP6A9VDVM A drone view shows a desert area where a geological anomaly is found, in Cuatro Cienegas, state of Coahuila, Mexico March 20, 2024. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril

ny310324154406 Vishwanath Srikantaiah, right, a water researcher and urban planner, in Bengaluru, India, on March 17, 2024. ?There is no crisis of water availability,? said Srikantaiah. ?It?s a clear-cut crisis of state failure.? (Atul Loke/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424151407 John Hake at his home in Foristell, Mo., on March 14, 2024. In St. Louis and around the country, people harmed by the drive for an atomic bomb have been shut out of a federal law enacted to help such victims. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424152106 A warning sign in the brush near Coldwater Creek in Hazelwood, Mo., on March 13, 2024. In St. Louis and around the country, people harmed by the drive for an atomic bomb have been shut out of a federal law enacted to help such victims. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424151607 An abandoned building a few yards away from Coldwater Creek in Hazelwood, Mo., on March 13, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of tons of nuclear waste from a St. Louis factory were dumped over decades, seeping into the soil and nearby Coldwater Creek. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060424151207 Cleanup of the St. Louis Airport Storage Site in Bridgeton, Mo., on March 13, 2024. At the site of the old airport, the first radioactive waste from the plant was stored. (Bryan Birks/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

RC2SH6A51KTK A man cuts another man's hair as a woman carries a plastic container with water at the school "Ecole Nationale Argentine de Bellegard", turned into a shelter for displaced people after authorities extended the state of emergency amid gang violence that has threatened to bring down the government, forcing thousands to flee their homes, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti March 8, 2024. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol

RC25H6AJRRC3 Tourists walk past a sign at Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT

RC26H6AUMVTV Tourists walk past a sign at Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce REFILE - QUALITY REPEAT

RC28H6AZ4L5A Tourists look at a sign in a subway alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC28H6AN93YW Women walk past a sign at a subway alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC26H6ASWYJU Tourists from China walk past a sign at Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC26H6AWLZ8Y Tourists walk past a sign at Josep Tarradellas Barcelona-El Prat Airport alerting them of severe drought in Spain's northeastern region and urging them to save water due to low reservoir levels, as Catalonia declares state of emergency, in Barcelona, Spain, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2ZG6A8PTK2 Residents buy drinking water as the government said it would extend a state of emergency for another month after an escalation in violence from gangs seeking to oust the Prime Minister Ariel Henry, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March 7, 2024. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol

RC2DY5A7KP9D A man shows his hands covered in crude oil mixed with lake water in Ikarama community, Okordia Kingdom of Yenagoa local government area, Bayelsa State, Nigeria February 8, 2024. REUTERS/Seun Sanni

RC2DF6ABLAKN ATTENTION EDITORS - CAPTION CORRECTION FOR RC21F6AY06SJ. WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE CAUSED. REUTERS. REFILE - CORRECTING ACTION FROM "CARRY BELONGINGS WHILE FLEEING THEIR HOMES" TO "CARRY WATER JUGS TO AVOID SCARCITY AT HOME" Residents carry water jugs to avoid scarcity at home as the government declared a state of emergency amid violence, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March 4, 2024. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol TEMPLATE OUT

RC21F6AY06SJ Residents carry water jugs to avoid scarcity at home as the government declared a state of emergency amid violence, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, March 4, 2024. REUTERS/Ralph Tedy Erol REFILE - CORRECTING ACTION FROM "CARRY BELONGINGS WHILE FLEEING THEIR HOMES" TO "CARRY WATER JUGS TO AVOID SCARCITY AT HOME\

RC2D96AYRTHY A man from Mexico regains consciousness on the bank of the Rio Grande River after being resuscitated by another man who jumped into the water and dragged him to shore, in Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico, February 24, 2024. Moments earlier, the man had led a group of migrants into the Rio Grande River with intentions to cross into Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. This was the second of two failed crossing attempts made by this group who nearly drowned in the rushing current. REUTERS/Cheney Orr

RC2D96ASPVNZ A man from Mexico sits on the bank of the Rio Grande River after being resuscitated by another man who jumped into the water and dragged him to shore, in Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico, February 24, 2024. Moments earlier, the man had led a group of migrants into the Rio Grande River with intentions to cross into Eagle Pass, Texas, U.S. This was the second of two failed crossing attempts made by this group who nearly drowned in the rushing current. REUTERS/Cheney Orr

RC2NZ5AK3361 Water pollution floats on the Sava River in Belgrade, Serbia, February 10, 2024. Around 70 percent of settlements in Serbia, including its capital Belgrade, do not have waste water treatment, and the improvements cannot be made without a comprehensive plan that is missing, the State Audit Institution (DRI) said in a report. Other countries in the Western Balkans are also suffering from accumulated environmental problems. REUTERS/Djordje Kojadinovic

RC2OZ5A54LSF Waste water feeds into the Sava River in Belgrade, Serbia, February 10, 2024. Around 70 percent of settlements in Serbia, including its capital Belgrade, do not have waste water treatment, and the improvements cannot be made without a comprehensive plan that is missing, the State Audit Institution (DRI) said in a report. Other countries in the Western Balkans are also suffering from accumulated environmental problems. REUTERS/Djordje Kojadinovic

RC2OZ5ASI9QO Waste water feeds into the Sava River in Belgrade, Serbia, February 10, 2024. Around 70 percent of settlements in Serbia, including its capital Belgrade, do not have waste water treatment, and the improvements cannot be made without a comprehensive plan that is missing, the State Audit Institution (DRI) said in a report. Other countries in the Western Balkans are also suffering from accumulated environmental problems. REUTERS/Djordje Kojadinovic

RC2NZ5AS075K Waste water feeds into the Sava River in Belgrade, Serbia, February 10, 2024. Around 70 percent of settlements in Serbia, including its capital Belgrade, do not have waste water treatment, and the improvements cannot be made without a comprehensive plan that is missing, the State Audit Institution (DRI) said in a report. Other countries in the Western Balkans are also suffering from accumulated environmental problems. REUTERS/Djordje Kojadinovic

RC2OZ5A9L7BL A tram passes over the polluted Topciderka river in Belgrade, Serbia, February 10, 2024. Around 70 percent of settlements in Serbia, including its capital Belgrade, do not have waste water treatment, and the improvements cannot be made without a comprehensive plan that is missing, the State Audit Institution (DRI) said in a report. Other countries in the Western Balkans are also suffering from accumulated environmental problems. REUTERS/Djordje Kojadinovic