Starved by drought, Rome's water supply may not spring eternal
By PBS NewsHour
Read by PBS NewsHour
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1 Format: Digital Download
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or 1 CreditISBN: 9781987109603
A serious drought across Europe has wreaked havoc for Italy's agricultural industry, causing over $2 billion in damage. Even Rome, the city of aqueducts, has begun to turn off the spigot at dozens of its iconic fountains, and has warned it may have to ration water for its residents and tourists. Special correspondent Christopher Livesay and videographer Alessandra Pavone report.
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Summary
Summary
A serious drought across Europe has wreaked havoc for Italy's agricultural industry, causing over $2 billion in damage. Even Rome, the city of aqueducts, has begun to turn off the spigot at dozens of its iconic fountains, and has warned it may have to ration water for its residents and tourists. Special correspondent Christopher Livesay and videographer Alessandra Pavone report.
Details
Details
Available Formats : | Digital Download |
Category: | Nonfiction |
Runtime: | 0.11 |
Audience: | Adult |
Language: | English |
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