Now all of that is gone. In its place lies an uncertain ... which runs parallel to the Kakhovka Reservoir A couple embrace where the water once flowed on the Dnieper River, in Zaporizhzhia.

Rogov also noted that Ukraine has increased the discharge of water into the Kakhovka Reservoir from the Dnieper HPP located upstream. "In the city of Zaporozhye at the moment the water has gone 30 ...

The flood peak from the spilling of the Kakhovka Reservoir will happen in the morning of June 7, Ukraine's state-owned energy company Ukrhydroenergo wrote on June 6. In two to four days ...

The rising waters came as a relief at first, for both the tiny community living on the islands in the southern Kakhovka Reservoir and for everyone who had feared the low levels risked a meltdown ...

The Zaporizhzhia nuclear facility is dozens of miles north of the dam, in an area where low-lying lands along the river were flooded to create the large Kakhovka Reservoir. The dam is on the line ...

As of 11 June, 70% or 13.95 cubic km of water has been lost from the reservoir due to the Russians blowing up the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant (HPP). Source: This was reported by the press ...

Where will the Dnipro make its new banks now the Kakhovka reservoir is gone? There are also urgent issues to be addressed, including establishing a sustainable water supply for the 600,000 people ...

As of June 12, the Kakhovka Reservoir has decreased by 50%. This is stated in the message of the Ukrhydroenergo energy generating company, Ukrainian News Agency reports. "As of June 12, the reservoir ...

Due to the destruction of the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant, most of the living organisms in the Kakhovka Reservoir will die. Source: This is stated by scientists of the Ukrainian environmental ...

Authorities ordered civilians to stay away. As the waters of the vast Kakhovka reservoir recede, the emerging mud flats are showing scars from Ukraine's wars. The muddy banks left after the ...

Since then, three generations have lived with the Kakhovka Reservoir. Now it is gone. The Russian occupiers apparently blew up the dam on June 6, unleashing an enormous flood. A body of water four ...

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 ...