The Amazon River, one of the world's largest rivers, is a natural gem and a place where various ecosystems live, but recent news shows that important rivers like the Amazon are at an all-time low.

The Amazon River's water level is the lowest ever recorded

The Amazon River flows through many Latin American countries, providing water and food for millions of people. However, in recent years, the water level in the Amazon has continued to fall, which has had a significant impact on local ecosystems and residents.

Wetland ecosystems around the Amazon have been severely damaged by a lack of water. This wetland ecosystem plays an important role as a habitat for various animals and plants, and such destruction can lead to a decrease in biodiversity.

Lower water levels are also affecting nearby forest areas, making it easier to detect on a large scale and increasing the risk of fire.

Millions of residents in the Amazon basin have been severely damaged by falling water levels.

As water becomes increasingly scarce, residents lose access to water used for drinking and farming.

Residents around the Amazon are struggling to make ends meet through fishing and agricultural crops, and food shortages are growing.

Residents are suffering from economic difficulties due to poor fishing and agricultural production which serve as their main source of income.

The low water level in the Amazon has a significant impact on the global environment and local residents, and this problem needs to be dealt with quickly.

The international community and local governments must strive to support and protect the Amazon ecosystem and its residents and seek sustainable solutions. The Amazon is a valuable resource as one of the World Natural Heritage sites, and efforts to protect and restore it are essential.

L.L.F reporter Seo-yeong Lee