The water level in reservoirs in occupied Crimea has decreased by 11 million cubic meters in a month.

In September, the water volume in reservoirs in temporarily occupied Crimea decreased by 11 million cubic meters, or almost 7%. Total reserves are approximately 150 million cubic meters.

The National Resistance Center reported this.

The Central Scientific Center noted that the current water volume in Crimean reservoirs is consistent with long-term averages. However, they also noted a rapid decline in reserves since early autumn.

According to the Center, most rivers on the temporarily occupied peninsula entered the autumn period completely dry.

The Central Nervous System also noted that water reserves in Crimean reservoirs increased during the summer. However, this is attributed not to improved water supply, but to reduced water consumption due to deteriorating infrastructure on the occupied peninsula.