Danube's record low levels force shutdown of Hungary's only nuclear plant
This is causing increased summer heatwaves, greater pressure on Europe's waters and more intense wildfires. The remains of a sunken Hungarian cargo ship resurfaced in Croatia, while the hulks of a German river flotilla was seen in Serbia. And a resident of the northeastern Bulgarian city of Ruse found bones on the Danube river bed, which experts determined were the remains of a mammoth.
- ▪This is causing increased summer heatwaves, greater pressure on Europe's waters and more intense wildfires.
- ▪The remains of a sunken Hungarian cargo ship resurfaced in Croatia, while the hulks of a German river flotilla was seen in Serbia.
- ▪And a resident of the northeastern Bulgarian city of Ruse found bones on the Danube river bed, which experts determined were the remains of a mammoth.
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| Publication time | Thu, 30 Jul 2026 17:55:24 GMT |
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Danube's record low levels force shutdown of Hungary's only nuclear plantImage source, EPAImage caption, The level of the water of the Danube is so low that the nuclear power plant's suction nozzles cannot reach itByLaura Gozzi and Paul Kirby, Europe digital editorPublished41 minutes agoHungary's only nuclear power plant will be forced to shut down entirely for the first time due to record low water levels of the River Danube, Prime Minister Péter Magyar has said.The Soviet-era Paks power plant uses the Danube for cooling but the water level is so low that the suction nozzles cannot reach it.
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