#Lima

Human remains have been discovered on the shore of Lake Mead in Nevada, with the low water level revealing other long-submerged secrets.

Contract worth €1.7 million signed with Frigooprema from Split. Work begins in early October, with a 180-day completion deadline.

New study shows the low emission zone drastically reduced pollution and improved children's health.

Farmers in eastern Croatia battle drought, and the Croatian Chamber of Agriculture warns that without a national fund for climate change adaptation, the entire sector faces atrophy.

Admiral Kasatonov sighted near Fehmarn Island, NATO intensifies presence near Kaliningrad with 25 aircraft in the last 48 hours.

Police stopped a vehicle with Ukrainian plates on the A6 motorway and found several foreign nationals inside. The driver was arrested and handed over to the detention supervisor.

Scientists warn that climate change is causing record marine heatwaves, with Portuguese man o' war and jellyfish increasingly appearing on European coasts, including the Croatian Adriatic.

The Mediterranean Sea is warming twice as fast as the global average, and scientists warn that warm surface temperatures provide extra energy for storms and increase the lethality of heat waves.

The physicist and cosmologist warned of nuclear war, genetically modified pathogens, climate change, and uncontrolled AI development-and the last two risks are all too real today.

Belarusian judoka Mikita Sviryd fled the dictatorship and gained Croatian citizenship, winning silver at the Grand Prix in Lima last weekend. He dreams of the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics.

Scientists warn that marine heatwaves could permanently alter ecosystems that coastal communities depend on, with effects felt on land as well.

Ireland considers extending the hosepipe ban as reservoirs run low, while the continent records historic water restrictions and falling crop yields.

The World Meteorological Organization confirms the record, with impacts increasingly visible in Croatia, from agriculture to tourism.

Extreme weather events are becoming more frequent, and Croatia faces record heatwaves and rising sea levels.

Croatia's first arborist, Fran Poštenjak, warns that drought and extreme heat are seriously endangering urban trees, with the real damage only becoming visible in autumn.

The World Bank estimates that only three percent of losses related to catastrophic events in Croatia are insured, while the number of fires and the amount of damages continue to rise year after year.