WW2. The rivers of European countries are drying up fast with live bombs and warships at the time of

 WW2.  The rivers of European countries are drying up fast with live bombs and warships at the time of

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Countries in Europe are facing drought due to rising temperatures
The water level of rivers and lakes has decreased
Reports of bombs and shipwrecks during World War II

Berlin. The whole of Europe is burning badly due to rising temperatures. According to scientists, this situation is happening due to climate change, its effect is being seen more in European countries. From this you can guess that due to drought, the water level of rivers and lakes has reduced so much that even the weapons of world war have started getting.

This terrible heat can be gauged from the number of bombs and submarines used during World War I. The water level of rivers and lakes has dropped so much that after 104 years of floods, bombs are being found along the river, sometimes there are reports of dead bombs and hundreds of ships sinking.

Prehistoric stones found near dam in Spain
Archaeologists have discovered a stone circle called Stonehenge of Spain, officially known as the Dolmen of Guadalperal, near the Valdecanas Dam in drought-prone Spain. Officials say the water level has dropped by 28 percent, uncovering the archaeological treasure.

The water level of the Danube River fell to the point where battleships of World War II appeared
One of Europe’s longest rivers, the Danube, which has sunk to its lowest level in nearly a century due to drought, has stranded more than 20 German warships near the Serbian river port city of Prahovo during World War II. In 1944 Nazi Germany’s Black Sea Fleet off the banks of the Danube had hundreds of ships, all of which were sunk by Soviet attacks, so when the water level drops, river traffic begins to be disrupted.

Italy’s longest river is drying up, was bombed during World War I

450 kg live bomb found in Italy’s longest Po river
A state of emergency has been declared for the areas around the Po, Italy’s longest river, as high temperatures cause the river to shrink, leading to the discovery of 450 kilograms (1,000 lb) of World War II bombs. . Fishermen discovered the bomb after which officials evacuated some 3,000 people living near the village, while military experts successfully defused the bomb earlier this month.

tags: europe, France, Italy, Spain

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