Mardale village in the Lake District disappeared when the Haweswater valley was flooded in 1939 to create the structure to provide water for the north-west of England, but thanks to a dry spell and a ...

A village which was deliberately flooded to make a reservoir has re-emerged due to lack of rain fall. Mardale village in the ...

Construction is underway on what will be the world's largest dam. At 1,099 feet tall, it is an impressive plan and is costing a whopping £8 billion, according to the latest estimates. The Rogun ...

Across the country, reservoirs are filled on average to 84%, yet those such as Thirlmere and Haweswater in the Lake District are worryingly at just 58%, with levels decreasing as much as 2% per week.

The Haweswater Aqueduct is a major feat of engineering. Built between 1933 and 1955, the aqueduct is made up of a series of tunnels and syphon pipes and has successfully served 2.5 million people in ...

Haweswater and Thirlmere reservoirs are at 62 per cent due to a combination of low river levels and planned maintenance earlier in the year, according to Environment Agency (EA) figures.

TWO Cumbrian reservoirs are currently at around 60 per cent storage amid the ongoing lack of rainfall, data show. Haweswater and Thirlmere reservoirs are at 62 per cent due to a combination of low ...

Hyderabad: A safety study of the Srisailam project plunge pool, approved by the Central Water Commission’s Dam Safety Review Panel, is set to begin soon. The exercise costing Rs 14.70 crore, would be ...

But in north-west England it was 73%, while Haweswater and Thirlmere reservoirs in Cumbria were at 62%, due to a combination of low river levels and planned maintenance earlier in the year ...

Amidst rising tensions with Pakistan and the suspension of the Indus Waters Treaty, India has opened two gates of the Baglihar Dam on the Chenab River. This action, following a prior restriction ...

Nationally, reservoir levels are at just 84% capacity. The most concerning are Thirlmere and Haweswater in the Lake District, currently only 58% full and depleting at a rate of up to 2% weekly.