Some areas of the Amazon have seen the lowest rain levels from July to September since 1980, according to the Brazilian government disaster alert center Cemaden.
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The water level at a major river port in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest hit its lowest point in at least 121 years on Monday, as a historic drought upends the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and damages the jungle ecosystem.
Rapidly drying tributaries to the mighty Amazon river have left boats stranded, cutting off food and water supplies to remote jungle villages, while high water temperatures are suspected of killing more than 100 endangered river dolphins.
Some areas of the Amazon have seen the lowest rain levels from July to September since 1980, according to the Brazilian government disaster alert center Cemaden.
Brazil’s Science Ministry blames the drought on this year’s onset of the climate phenomenon El Nino, which is driving extreme weather patterns globally.
In a statement earlier this month, the ministry said it expects the drought will last until at least December, when El Nino’s effects are forecast to peak.
The drought has affected nearly 400,000 people, according to the civil defense agency in the state of Amazonas, where Manaus is located.
The original article contains 219 words, the summary contains 171 words. Saved 22%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!
This is the best summary I could come up with:
The water level at a major river port in Brazil’s Amazon rainforest hit its lowest point in at least 121 years on Monday, as a historic drought upends the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and damages the jungle ecosystem.
Rapidly drying tributaries to the mighty Amazon river have left boats stranded, cutting off food and water supplies to remote jungle villages, while high water temperatures are suspected of killing more than 100 endangered river dolphins.
Some areas of the Amazon have seen the lowest rain levels from July to September since 1980, according to the Brazilian government disaster alert center Cemaden.
Brazil’s Science Ministry blames the drought on this year’s onset of the climate phenomenon El Nino, which is driving extreme weather patterns globally.
In a statement earlier this month, the ministry said it expects the drought will last until at least December, when El Nino’s effects are forecast to peak.
The drought has affected nearly 400,000 people, according to the civil defense agency in the state of Amazonas, where Manaus is located.
The original article contains 219 words, the summary contains 171 words. Saved 22%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!