Greek Farmers Fear Crop Losses Amid Uncertainty Over Bulgarian Water Supply
Greek farmers are growing increasingly concerned about the future of their crops as uncertainty looms over their access to water from Bulgaria
Bulgaria's National Meteorology and Hydrology Institute has developed a climate change model that forecasts less and less snow in the Bulgarian mountains the next 20-50 years.
The model was announced by Prof. Dr. Georgi Korchev, director of the Institute, in the Danube city of Ruse on Tuesday.
"This means that there will be little snow at the end of the winter turning into water, and we must be really careful about managing the nation's water resources," Korchev said, as cited by the Bulgarian state news agency BTA.
He said the authorities are now looking more thoroughly into trans-border water resources, and that Bulgaria and Romania are going to implement a joint project for water monitoring that will encompass the rivers in Northern Bulgaria.
"We will try to see which spots lack observation so that we can have better coverage and information about these rivers," explained the scientist.
In the coming days, the weather in Bulgaria will be dominated by varying wind conditions
The weather in Bulgaria on February 6 will be mostly cloudy, with light snowfall expected in Eastern Bulgaria and mountain regions
On February 5, light snow is expected in parts of Eastern Bulgaria and in mountainous areas
Seismic activity on the Greek island of Santorini has continued for a fourth consecutive day
The weather across Bulgaria on February 4 is expected to be mostly cloudy, with the southern half of the country seeing more significant cloud coverage.
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