reka Vardar rečni vodi zagaduvanje
Фото: Бојан Блажевски
meta.mkI don’t have live access to current news in this turn. Based on recent general coverage, the Vardar River, which runs through North Macedonia and into Greece, has periodically experienced flooding risks after heavy rainfall and snowmelt, particularly in western regions like the Skopje area and along its lower sections near Titov Veles and Veles. For the latest, I can summarize what kinds of updates to look for and where to check.
Key things to watch in latest news about the Vardar River
Where to find up-to-date information
If you’d like, I can:
Фото: Бојан Блажевски
meta.mkAccording to the latest measurements made by the Directorate of Hydrometeorological Works, the water level in almost all rivers of the country is lower than the average for May. The exception is Vardari at the measuring site near Jegunoca and Bauna near Bogomila where the level is higher than average, Telegraph Macedonia reports. The level of...
telegrafi.comSkopje, April 13 - The level of the Vardar River near Skopje and Jegunovci and the Cerna River near Novaci is twice as low as the average for May, the situation shows.
koha.mkFollowing two days of torrential rainfall, river levels have risen and flooding risks have increased in several parts of the Republic of North Macedonia, the country’s Hydrometeorological Service reported.
www.bta.bgHeavy rainfall over the past 24 hours has created difficult road conditions across the Republic of North Macedonia.
www.bta.bgHeavy rainfall that swept the Republic of Macedonia yesterday caused an increase in the water level of the river Lepenec, thus increasing the level of river Vardar. Because of this, crews of Headquarters for protection and rescue of the City of Skopje last night intervened at the lowest points of river Vardar in the Municipality […]
meta.mkVardar River, major river in North Macedonia and in Greece. It rises in the Sar Mountains, flows north-northeast past Gostivar and Tetovo (in the Gostivar-Tetovo depression), and then turns sharply to flow southeast past Skopje and Titov Veles into Greece, entering the Gulf of Salonika of the Aegean Sea.
www.britannica.com