#Elektra

Record-low water levels due to prolonged drought have exposed parts of the riverbanks and bridge pillars in the Hungarian capital, while operations at the Paks nuclear power plant have been reduced to a minimum.

After weeks of operating at just 10 percent capacity due to record-low water levels, the Paks nuclear power plant is slowly returning to operation. Prime Minister Magyar also announced long-term solutions, including a public tender for wind farms.

Italy's longest river has fallen to record-low levels, with flow nearly 70 percent below normal, leaving farmers, industrial plants, and hydroelectric stations facing an uncertain future.

Emergency intervention on the Bala branch redirected the river's flow towards the Cernavodă power plant, whose operation was threatened by historically low water levels caused by a prolonged drought.

The Ogulin Police Station is investigating a theft that occurred on July 17, which the victim only reported yesterday. Police are warning citizens to be cautious and offering concrete advice on how to protect themselves from such scams.

Extreme heat and low Danube water levels force Budapest and Bucharest to save electricity, while Romania declares an energy emergency.

Slovenian government declares lower energy supply risk level and orders nuclear plant to operate at minimum capacity until August 12, while HEP and Croatian Ministry of Economy remain silent.

Energy crisis in Hungary and Romania eases as Danube levels recover, but situation remains critical.

Due to the extremely low water level of the Sava River, the Krško Nuclear Power Plant is proactively reducing reactor output to 80 percent, but the Minister of Economy assures the public that supply remains safe and stable.

Record temperatures shift eastward, while low river levels trigger an energy crisis from Hungary to Croatia.

Record-low water levels and a heatwave strain the energy system. The Djerdap hydropower plant operates at just a quarter of its capacity, and the price per megawatt-hour has exceeded 500 euros.

Djerdap Hydroelectric Plant Operating at 25% Capacity, Electricity Prices Surpass €500, and Red Weather Alert Issued Nationwide

Croatian board member confirms the plant could begin reducing output within days, while the government insists power supply is secure.

Prime Minister Peter Magyar confirmed the situation is stabilizing, but the fate of Hungary's most important power plant remains uncertain due to weather conditions in Austria.

Low river levels and high temperatures have forced EDF to shut down reactors, while winemakers fear a small harvest due to water shortages.

As the fiery onslaught sweeps the continent, record-low water levels threaten nuclear power plants, and experts warn the EU's strategy remains too slow.