The Kakhovka reservoir continues to be shallow after the explosion of the hydroelectric power station. There they saw the bullets of the Russian invaders and the shells of the Second World War.
In the Kakhovka reservoir, due to the shallowness caused by the explosion of the hydroelectric power station, buildings appeared above the water, which was flooded during its creation. This was announced on Sunday, June 11, by the press service of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
“According to the operational data, the water moved away from the (Novovorontsovskaya – ed.) community by more than 300 meters. It is predicted that the distance between the banks will decrease from 14 kilometers to almost 1,300 meters. HPP building and infrastructure,” said the statement.
It is noted that explosives are a separate hazard. Due to the constant shelling of Russian troops, the water area of the reservoir was polluted by bullets. After the explosion of the hydroelectric power station, shells from the Second World War were also removed. On June 10, explosives technicians conducted five controlled explosions. Access to the coast for civilians is strictly prohibited.
Also, the work continues to provide the Novovorontsovskaya community with drinking and technical water. The head of the village VA said that there are wells on the territory of Novovorontsovka and Osokorovka, and work is also underway to restore wells, reservoirs and a water tower.
The community of Novovorontsovskaya has a weekly supply of drinking water; containers of up to 10 cubic meters are being delivered to communities for water storage.
Andrey Seletsky, the head of the community, provided archival maps created for the construction of the Kakhovskaya HPP. Based on them, experts will provide for the development of the situation, in particular, the natural arrangement of river beds.
Recall that on June 6, the Russian invaders blew up the Kakhovskaya hydroelectric station. Local residents were evacuated from the flooded areas. At the same time, some other regions were left without water supply, which they previously had from the Kakhovka reservoir. So, the residents of Kryvyi Rih now have to reduce their water consumption by 40%.
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Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.