Boats are seen in front of the sandbanks at the Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
A man rides a boat in front of the sandbanks at the Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
A floating house is seen next to a sandbank at the Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
The Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, is seen during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
Sandbanks are seen at the Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
A man is seen on a boat in front of the sandbanks at the Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
Stranded floating houses are seen at the Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
The Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, is seen from an altitude of 330 meters during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
The Solimoes River, one of the largest tributaries of the Amazon River, is seen during a Greenpeace flyover to inspect what the National Center for Monitoring and Early Warning of Natural Disasters (Cemaden) says is the most intense and widespread drought Brazil has experienced since records began in 1950, near Tefe, Amazonas state, Brazil September 17, 2024. REUTERS/Jorge Silva Photo: JORGE SILVA/REUTERS
A drone view shows river dwellers carrying water gallons on the sandbanks of the Madeira river to bring to the isolated region of Paraizinho community, during the worst drought of the river in history, Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil September 8, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
Children play on the sandbanks of the Madeira river, during the worst drought of the river in history, in Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil, September 7, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
River dwellers carry water gallons, on the sandbanks of the Madeira river, to bring to the isolated region of Paraizinho community, during the worst drought of the river in history, Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil September 8, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
A drone view shows Reis Santo Vieira da Silva as a river dweller builds a canoe on the sandbanks of Madeira River during the worst drought of the river in history, in Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil, September 7, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
A drone view shows river dwellers carrying water gallons on the sandbanks of the Madeira river to bring to the isolated region of Paraizinho community, during the worst drought of the river in history, Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil September 8, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
A drone view shows river dwellers carrying water gallons on the sandbanks of the Madeira river to bring to the isolated region of Paraizinho community, during the worst drought of the river in history, Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil September 8, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
A drone view shows Reis Santo Vieira da Silva as a river dweller builds a canoe on the sandbanks of Madeira River during the worst drought of the river in history, in Humaita, Amazonas state, Brazil, September 7, 2024. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly Photo: BRUNO KELLY/REUTERS
