#Krško

Experts and HEP assure that supply to citizens is not at risk, but industry could feel the impact. Meanwhile, Hungary and Romania are turning off lights, and ships are stranded near Vukovar.

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.

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.

The Krško nuclear power plant will reduce output to 80 percent on Thursday night due to high Sava River temperatures, while HEP says it will compensate for the shortfall from its own sources and market purchases.

Prime Minister in Bol assures that the situation at Krško nuclear plant is under control, while the tourist season is performing better than last year.

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.

From Brač, the PM said power supply remains stable despite low Danube water levels, and also addressed Most's demands to deploy the army at the border.

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.