Latvia

Europe: Water deficits will persist in the Baltics

Europe: Water deficits will persist in the Baltics

The forecast through September indicates that water deficits will increase in Norway, Sweden, and northern Germany. Intense deficits will persist in Estonia and Latvia and will emerge on the Rhine River in Switzerland. Deficits will moderate in France and northern Italy. Surpluses will persist in the eastern and southern Balkans.

ISciences Worldwide Water Watch List January 2021

ISciences Worldwide Water Watch List January 2021

Regions forecast to have significant water deficits for the 12-month period of October 2020 through September 2021 include: Brazil, Estonia, Egypt, Quebec (Canada), and the U.S. Southwest. Areas with a forecast of significant water surplus include: China, Vietnam, southwestern India, and European Russia. This Watch List is based on ISciences Water Security Indicator Model v2 (WSIMv2) run on 5 January 2021.

Europe: Widespread water surpluses in Central Europe & Russia

Europe: Widespread water surpluses in Central Europe & Russia

The forecast through January 2021 indicates that water deficits will shrink considerably. Areas of deficit include Estonia, Latvia, and Belarus. Widespread surpluses will persist in western European Russia and in Czech Republic, Slovakia, and Austria, reaching well into surrounding nations and Romania.

ISciences Worldwide Water Watch List November 2020

ISciences Worldwide Water Watch List November 2020

Regions forecast to have significant water deficits for the 12-month period of August 2020 through July 2021 include: Venezuela, Estonia, Latvia, Jordan, Quebec (Canada), and the U.S. Southwest. Areas with a forecast of significant water surplus include: China, Bangladesh, Pakistan, and southwestern India. This Watch List is based on ISciences Water Security Indicator Model v2 (WSIMv2) run on 5 November 2020.

Europe: Water surplus will increase in Central Europe

Europe: Water surplus will increase in Central Europe

The forecast through December indicates that water deficits will shrink considerably, persisting primarily in the Baltics, Belarus, and Sweden. Surpluses will increase in Austria and Czech Republic, reaching well into surrounding nations, and will persist in Ireland, U.K, and European Russia.