Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Maritsa-3-Power-Plant-in-Bulgaria-27MDHUWXC86X.htmlConceptually similarOvcharitsa Water Reservoir in BulgariaGP1SVES0Completed★★★★★★Maritsa East 2 Power Plant in BulgariaGP1SVES5Completed★★★★★★Hanovo Botevo Skalitsa Canal in BulgariaGP1SVERYCompleted★★★★★Agricultural Land in BulgariaGP1SVES2Completed★★★★Hanovo Botevo Skalitsa Canal in BulgariaGP1SVES1Completed★★★★Stork in BulgariaGP1SVERZCompleted★★★★★Rozov Kladenetz Water Reservoir in BulgariaGP1SVES7Completed★★★★★★"Water or Coal?" Action in BulgariaGP1SVCIPCompleted★★★★Livestock by a River in BulgariaGP1SVES3Completed★★★★View AllGP1SVERXMaritsa 3 Power Plant in BulgariaTPP Maritsa 3 power plant at the banks of the Maritsa river in the city of Dimitrovgrad.For the worst-case climate scenario, the minimum annual water levels are set to lower even further, indicating high potential for droughts and lower water availability not only for electricity generation, but also for urban, agricultural, and industrial sectors.The coal-power energy sector is using enormous amounts of fresh water which is projected to negatively affect lives and the ecological balance of the surrounding region. This is the conclusion of the new report published by Greenpeace Bulgaria, exposing a deep link between water use, energy generation, and climate change.Locations:Bulgaria-Dimitrovgrad, Bulgaria-Eastern Europe-Maritsa RiverDate:8 Jun, 2021Credit:© Dennis Todorov / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 2250pxKeywords:Aerial view from UAV-Chimneys-Cities-Climate (campaign title)-Coal-Cooling towers-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Power stations-Rivers-Urban areasShoot:The Unquenchable Thirst of Energy Production - Report in BulgariaThe coal-power energy sector is using enormous amounts of fresh water which is negatively affecting lives and the ecological balance of the surrounding region. This is the conclusion of the new report published by Greenpeace Bulgaria, exposing a deep link between water use, energy generation, and climate change.Related Collections:The Unquenchable Thirst of Energy Production (Photos & Report)
