#dunav

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.

While one part of the continent records extreme heat and violent storms with injuries and transport collapse, another faces historic drought threatening energy and food supplies.

Director of Inland Navigation Admits No Current Solution for Extreme Low Waters

The Prime Minister, speaking from Bol on Brač, commented on the record-low water levels of the Danube and the shutdown of Hungary's Paks nuclear plant, and dismissed calls for the military at the borders.

Water levels of the Danube and Drava at historic lows, while the Plitvica River in Varaždin County shows significantly slowed flow. Hrvatske vode warns of possible drying up of the Orljava near Požega.

While Croatia battles red weather alerts and temperatures up to 40°C, record-low water levels on the Danube, Drava, and Sava rivers are triggering a cascading energy crisis across Central and Southeastern Europe, with the Krško Nuclear Power Plant warning of a possible imminent reduction in output.

Croatian Waters warns of severe hydrological drought threatening ecosystems and energy, but water supply remains stable for now.

Extremely low water levels have exposed wrecks that have been blocking navigation for decades, with an EU project aiming to remove them by 2028.

Record-low water levels on the Rhine and Danube disrupt shipping, threaten energy supplies, and drive up transport costs, prompting Germany's Transport Minister Steffen Bilger to call an emergency conference for Thursday.

Prolonged drought and heatwaves are breaking historical records on key European rivers, causing problems in the energy and logistics sectors. While Hungary shuts down its nuclear plant, Croatia's power utility says there is no risk to supply security.

Record-low water levels in European rivers are causing nuclear plant shutdowns, a drastic drop in hydropower, and severe disruptions to river transport, potentially leading to power shortages and price hikes.

Record-low water levels in European rivers caused by the heatwave threaten the operation of nuclear power plants and the transport of goods across the continent.

While the region grapples with the effects of drought on electricity production, Croatia's state power company says hydrological conditions are under control and supply is not at risk.

Record-low Danube water levels threaten nuclear power plants in the region. While Hungary announces the imminent shutdown of Paks, Romania takes dramatic measures to save its Cernavoda plant.

Critically low Danube water levels threaten Serbia's energy stability, while Hungary faces historic nuclear plant halt.

Amid record-low Danube water levels and extreme heat expected to hit 42°C, Hungary declares a state of emergency and fully halts its only nuclear power plant.