أظهرت مشاهد جوية، اليوم الثلاثاء، (23 سبتمبر 2025)، انخفاض منسوب مياه نهر الفرات في مدينة الكفل ببابل .
وأظهرت صور، أن نهر الفرات يشهد انخفاضاً في منسوب المياه بمدينة الكفل جنوب غرب محافظة بابل العراقية
This aerial picture shows people driving their boat in the Euphrates river as water levels drop due to drought in the city of Al-Kifl, southwest of Iraq’s Babil province on September 14, 2025. Iraq’s Euphrates river is running at historically low levels as the drought-stricken country with its 46 million people faces its worst water scarcity in living memory amid rising temperatures, with the impact felt most acutely in the south, where reduced flow is fuelling water pollution and the rapid spread of algae.
This aerial picture shows a view of the Euphrates river as water levels drop due to drought in the city of Al-Kifl, southwest of Iraq’s Babil province on September 14, 2025. Iraq’s Euphrates river is running at historically low levels as the drought-stricken country with its 46 million people faces its worst water scarcity in living memory amid rising temperatures, with the impact felt most acutely in the south, where reduced flow is fuelling water pollution and the rapid spread of algae. (Photo by Karrar J
This aerial picture shows a view of the Euphrates river as water levels drop due to drought in the city of Al-Kifl, southwest of Iraq’s Babil province on September 14, 2025. Iraq’s Euphrates river is running at historically low levels as the drought-stricken country with its 46 million people faces its worst water scarcity in living memory amid rising temperatures, with the impact felt most acutely in the south, where reduced flow is fuelling water pollution and the rapid spread of algae. (Photo by Karrar J
This aerial picture shows people driving their boat in the Euphrates river as water levels drop due to drought in the city of Al-Kifl, southwest of Iraq’s Babil province on September 14, 2025. Iraq’s Euphrates river is running at historically low levels as the drought-stricken country with its 46 million people faces its worst water scarcity in living memory amid rising temperatures, with the impact felt most acutely in the south, where reduced flow is fuelling water pollution and the rapid spread of algae.
This aerial picture shows a view of the Euphrates river as water levels drop due to drought in the city of Al-Kifl, southwest of Iraq’s Babil province on September 14, 2025. Iraq’s Euphrates river is running at historically low levels as the drought-stricken country with its 46 million people faces its worst water scarcity in living memory amid rising temperatures, with the impact felt most acutely in the south, where reduced flow is fuelling water pollution and the rapid spread of algae. (Photo by Karrar J
