Headline
Zimbabwe's main hydro power dam running out of water after drought
Zimbabwe

In this file 2008 photo, people watch as the spillway gates are opened at Kariba North Bank dam on Lake Kariba to reduce rising water levels as a measure to protect the dam. Photo: Mackson Wasamunu, Reuters
Zimbabwe's main hydro power dam could stop producing electricity in six months if water levels keep falling after the nation's worst drought in more than two decades. Kenneth Maswera, Kariba Power Station's general manager told reporters that dam levels were at 12 percent of capacity, a level last recorded in 1992 during a severe drought
Related Content
Headline

Nov 3, 2017 | CSAG
How severe is this drought, really?
Headline

Nov 3, 2017 | Climate.gov
Water rationing in South Africa’s second-largest city after multi-year drought
Headline

Oct 24, 2017 | Quartz
Cape Town’s drought and water shortage has officially escalated to disaster levels
Headline

Oct 12, 2017 | Thomson Reuters Foundation
Africa tops global hunger index, driven by war and climate shocks