Page 93 - Amazon River News Today

Carnival-owned Seabourn Cruises announces a new fine dining venue named Solis, with Mediterranean inspired cuisine.

The Amazon River has reached its lowest level in over a century, as a record drought has affected the lives of hundreds of thousands of people and destroyed the jungle environment. Read more here.

The Negro River, the Amazon's second largest tributary, has reached its lowest level since official measurements began near Manaus 121 years ago.

It’s no secret oilsands companies intend to ramp up production despite the rapidly worsening impacts of the climate crisis, and one longtime industry executive laid out his arguments for doing just that at a federal committee Monday.

Monday’s record confirms that this part of the world’s largest rainforest is suffering its worst drought, just a little over two years after its most significant flooding

Cargo ships are unable to pass at a major river port in Brazil's Amazon rainforest as drought has dropped water levels to a 121-year low, stranding ships and cutting off supplies to remote villages in the state of Amazonas.

The drop in the Rio Negro comes two years after floods reached an all-time high in Manaus.

AsiaOne has launched EarthOne, a new section dedicated to environmental issues — because we love the planet and we believe science. Find articles like this there. MANAUS, Brazil — The Amazon River fell to its lowest level in over a century on Monday (Oct 16) at the heart of the Brazilian rainforest as a record drought upends the lives of...

The Rio Negro river, one of the main waterways in Brazil's Amazon region, has recorded its lowest water level since 1902, with dozens of boats stranded in the Manaus Port.According to official information from the Manaus Port Authority, the ...

Climate change is affection navigation on the Amazon River where a severe drought is disrupting barge traffic on the Tapajos river in the Amazon rainforest