rivers
Coverage of rivers in the Nexus archive.
- Police arrest man for allegedly killing own father
Police in Rivers have arrested a man for allegedly killing his own father, as confirmed by police spokeswoman Blessing Agabe during a press briefing in Port Harcourt.
- July 9 marks 50 years since Colorado reintroduced this animal
July 9 marks the 50th anniversary of Colorado reintroducing otters. Governor Polis highlighted their role in strengthening river health.
- French rivers dry up amid prolonged heatwaves
French rivers are drying up due to prolonged heatwaves, with 16% of waterways affected in June compared to 6% in June 2025. The drought is described as arriving early and with exceptional severity, prompting emergency measures in some regions to save fish in rivers.
- Karnataka rains: People told not to visit hills, rivers, waterfalls in Sakleshpur
Residents in Sakleshpur, Karnataka, are advised to avoid hills, rivers, and waterfalls due to increased rainfall causing slippery ground and heightened water flow. The warning highlights the dangers posed by the current conditions.
- Kodagu bars unauthorised entry to rivers, waterfalls as monsoon intensifies
Kodagu has restricted unauthorized entry to rivers and waterfalls as the monsoon intensifies. This follows previous monsoon seasons that caused landslides and floods, prompting the administration to implement stricter safety measures this year.
- Seven bridge-cum-barrages in Belagavi come under water
Seven bridge-cum-barrages in Belagavi have been submerged due to rising water levels. Inflow from Maharashtra into the Krishna and other rivers has increased slightly.
- Hoping to hike, fish, boat or camp in Colorado this summer? With wildfires and drought, you need to check before you go.
Wildfires are restricting access to large areas of public lands in Colorado, while drought conditions are reducing water levels in rivers and reservoirs. These environmental challenges may impact summer outdoor activities like hiking, fishing, boating, and camping.
- Rights of Nature Laws Are Coming Up Against Legal Systems Designed for Destruction
Landmark court rulings in Colombia and Bangladesh recognized rivers as legal persons, but pollution and threats persist due to legal systems designed to treat nature as an object for human use. A new study attributes ongoing issues to systemic legal frameworks prioritizing exploitation over protection.
- DR Congo Orders Its First Satellite to Watch Over Its Own Land
The DR Congo has ordered its first Earth-observation satellite, RDC-SAT, to monitor forests, mines, and rivers from space. This marks the country's initiative to use satellite technology for environmental and resource management.
- Fubara submits 2026–2028 spending framework as Rivers assembly reconvenes after months
Governor Fubara submitted a 2026–2028 spending framework to the Rivers Assembly during its first session in over three months. The assembly's reconvening signals a potential resumption of legislative activities in the state.
- Nigeria: 6 Out of 7 - How APC Swept Ekiti Gov, 5 Bye-Elections, Lost Rivers to PDP
The All Progressives Congress (APC) won the Ekiti State governorship election and five of six bye-elections in Ondo, Enugu, Nasarawa, Kano, Kebbi, and Rivers states, losing one seat in Rivers to the People's Democratic Party (PDP).
- Satellite images show 10 places where water is disappearing globally
Satellite images reveal 10 global locations experiencing water disappearance. Freshwater sources like lakes and rivers are declining due to rising climate and land pressure.
- U.P. eyes ensuring zero discharge into rivers, implements multi-layered approach including drone survey
Uttar Pradesh is implementing a multi-layered approach, including drone surveys, to ensure zero discharge into rivers. A comprehensive action plan is being prepared based on drone survey findings.
- Rivers in spate as relentless rains heighten flood fears in Central Travancore
Rivers in Central Travancore are rising due to relentless rains, heightening flood fears in the region. The situation has raised concerns about potential flooding impacts.
- Superbug crisis: How drugs that cure you end up in rivers, soils
Pharmaceuticals are found in waterways worldwide, contributing to antibiotic-resistant superbugs that no longer respond to treatment. The article questions whether solutions exist to address this crisis.
- Water safety experts warn of dangers of outdoor swimming as heatwave grips UK
Water safety experts warn of outdoor swimming dangers during a UK heatwave, as at least nine people, including seven young individuals, have died in water-related incidents. The heatwave has driven crowds to rivers, lakes, and reservoirs, prompting emergency services to report increased fatalities.
- Warming waters are supercharging an invasive salmon predator in Alaska
Warming waters in Alaska are causing invasive northern pike to become more aggressive predators, with young pike increasing their fish consumption by over 60%. This heightened activity threatens already struggling salmon populations as pike metabolism accelerates in warmer conditions.
- Charity plans to release wild beavers into rivers
Dorset Wildlife Trust plans to reintroduce up to 50 wild beavers into rivers as part of a conservation effort. The initiative aims to restore semi-aquatic mammal populations in their natural habitats.