Pesquisando por: "State of water" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2SBFAPAKP1 An alligator rests on the surface of the water nearby the Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport as people rally against the state's forthcoming "Alligator Alcatraz" ICE detention center in Ochopee, Florida, U.S. June 28, 2025. REUTERS/Marco Bello

RC2GAFAALWO1 Oklahoma governor Kevin Stitt holds up an executive order that includes a state review of water fluoridation and use of artificial food dyes, as U.S. Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. applauds, at a Make Oklahoma Healthy Again kickoff event at the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S. June 26, 2025. REUTERS/Nick Oxford

RC2GAFASLTNH Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt signs an executive order that includes a state review of water fluoridation and use of artificial food dyes, alongside U.S. Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., at a Make Oklahoma Healthy Again kickoff event at the Oklahoma State Capitol in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S. June 26, 2025. REUTERS/Nick Oxford

RC2V9FAD7SD0 Yorkiepoo Frankie, carried in a pouch due to the scalding pavement, drinks water from the hand of owner Christina Haratian of Los Angles, during their visit to the Lincoln Memorial amid a dangerous heat wave afflicting the eastern half of the United States, in Washington, D.C., U.S., June 25, 2025. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque

RC269FA7LS1G People cool their feet in a water feature at the World War II Memorial, amid a dangerous heat wave afflicting the eastern half of the United States, in Washington, U.S., June 24, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein

RC269FAUVRCT Georgie Bailey, 3, from Greenville, South Carolina, waves to ducks as she and her family cool off in a water feature at the World War II Memorial, amid a dangerous heat wave afflicting the eastern half of the United States, in Washington, U.S., June 24, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein

RC269FASRSUN Georgie Bailey, 3, from Greenville, South Carolina, looks at ducks as she and her family cool off in a water feature at the World War II Memorial, amid a dangerous heat wave afflicting the eastern half of the United States, in Washington, U.S., June 24, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein

RC269FAIFKYA People cool off in a water feature at the World War II Memorial, amid a dangerous heat wave afflicting the eastern half of the United States, in Washington, U.S., June 24, 2025. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein

RC285FALBKE9 People spend time in the water at a beach, as hurricane Erick strengthens off Mexico's Pacific Coast, in Acapulco, Guerrero state, Mexico, June 18, 2025. REUTERS/Henry Romero

RC2K4FABAVC2 People move a boat away from the water as Tropical Storm Erick strengthens off Mexico's Pacific Coast, in Puerto Escondido, Oaxaca state, Mexico June 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jorge Luis Plata

RC2MDDAL357Y A Brazilian cowboy waters cattle during an auction in the city of Xinguara in the interior of Para state, Brazil March 15, 2025. Seeking access to pricier and more demanding foreign markets for its beef, Brazil's Amazonian state of Para has seized on the global spotlight of the UN COP 30 summit to burnish its environmental credentials. The plan to tag around 3-5 million cattle by the end of the year has made the state a crucial testing ground for national cattle-tracking efforts. REUTERS/Raimundo Pacco

RC2JYEAZ02XM Japan's Princess Kako waters the tree planted in her honor during a visit to the Cultural and Sports Association of Maringa, in Maringa, Parana State, Brazil June 8, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado

RC2JYEA07HDY Japan's Princess Kako waters the tree planted in her honor during a visit to the Cultural and Sports Association of Maringa, in Maringa, Parana State, Brazil June 8, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado

RC2JYEA2Z2UZ Japan's Princess Kako waters the tree planted in her honor during a visit to the Cultural and Sports Association of Maringa, in Maringa, Parana State, Brazil June 8, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado

RC2JYEAIR72P Japan's Princess Kako waters the tree planted in her honor during a visit to the Cultural and Sports Association of Maringa, in Maringa, Parana State, Brazil June 8, 2025. REUTERS/Adriano Machado

RC2ZQEAKNIO6 A man sails on a boat as cattle walk surrounded by water after flooding caused by the rise of the Solimoes River in the rural area of Manacapuru, Amazonas state, Brazil, May 28, 2025. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

RC2ZQEAZK0BT A man sails on a boat as cattle walk surrounded by water after flooding caused by the rise of the Solimoes River in the rural area of Manacapuru, Amazonas state, Brazil, May 28, 2025. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly

RC2XQEA2X9TV A drone image shows cattle walking surrounded by water after flooding caused by the rise of the Solimoes River in the rural area of Manacapuru, Amazonas state, Brazil, May 28, 2025. REUTERS/Bruno Kelly TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2EIEANV1GO An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2AIEAILQ4Q Osun (water) worshippers carry the Osun calabash at the Liberty Stadium during the World Egungun (masquerade) Festival in Ibadan, Nigeria's third largest city by population in Oyo State, Nigeria, May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2AIEA5W493 Young girls representing the water goddess (Osun) carry the Osun calabash at the Liberty Stadium during the World Egungun (masquerade) Festival in Ibadan, Nigeria's third largest city by population in Oyo State, Nigeria, May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2EIEA200HR An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S., May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEA6EKKQ An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, near Page, Arizona, U.S., May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAV7ICH An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S., May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAITK6P An aerial view shows Dangling Rope Marina, which is closed due to critically low water levels, in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEA6L6NS An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAJT2T3 An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAG1FNJ An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAC1AUY An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAFZGPF An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAP8SYL An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEA0OIYF An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEA65YIL An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAS1QMK An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAR6IRF An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAOC72U An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAZDIHX An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEA3W2UO An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAS8YGV An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAFY06X An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEA9J1HY An aerial view shows critically low water levels in Lake Powell, a reservoir of the Colorado River, near Page, Arizona, U.S. May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2HIEAIGMM1 Critically low water levels reveal the rocky bottom of Lake Powell at Glen Canyon National Recreation Area near Page, Arizona, U.S., May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2EIEAMIWFG An aerial view shows the "bath tub ring" that denotes critically low water levels in Lake Powell, near Page, Arizona, U.S., May 15, 2025. REUTERS/Rebecca Noble

RC2PFEA0HGDA Father Andy Matijevic blesses parishioners with holy water before he gives mass on Mothers' Day at the Holy Name Cathedral, after Cardinal Robert Prevost of the United States was announced as Pope Leo XIV, in Chicago, Illinois, U.S., May 11, 2025. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio

RC2PFEAC7AGO Father Andy Matijevic blesses parishioners with holy water before he gives mass on Mothers' Day at the Holy Name Cathedral, after Cardinal Robert Prevost of the United States was announced as Pope Leo XIV, in Chicago, Illinois, U.S., May 11, 2025. REUTERS/Carlos Osorio

UP1EL5319E1XL Formula One F1 - Miami Grand Prix - Miami International Autodrome, Miami, Florida, United States - May 3, 2025 Marshals sweep water off the track before the sprint race REUTERS/Marco Bello

RC2MF8AGQQVP FILE PHOTO: A drone view shows farmers watering a field with newly planted corn, amid an orange alert for heatwave in the drought-hit region, in Jinan, Shandong province, China June 20, 2024. REUTERS/Xihao Jiang/File Photo

LYNXMPEL3R10C FILE PHOTO: A cow stands in a dry section of La Boquilla Dam, previously used by residents for fishing, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of El Toro in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC2LZDAWU8OW FILE PHOTO: A cow stands in a dry section of La Boquilla Dam, previously used by residents for fishing, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of El Toro in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC294EAW5677 FILE PHOTO: The Mexican rancher Leopoldo Ochoa looks at dead cattle as he deals with the effects of a prolonged drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC27ZDAJIBCH A drone view shows dry fields, normally used for growing alfalfa or onions, affected by the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 16, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2X3EARJT4Z Maria Cruz Hernandez and her husband, rancher Leopoldo Ochoa, drink coffee at home while dealing with a severe drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2MZDA3SDLV Mexican fisherman Manuel Araiza, 60, along with his grandson Gael Araiza, sit in a boat at the drought-stricken La Boquilla dam, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2PZDAHSTX4 Raramuri indigenous people work in an agricultural field during the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Camargo, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2LZDALD9LK A cow stands in a dry section of La Boquilla Dam, previously used by residents for fishing, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of El Toro in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC25ZDA05I67 Jose Alvarez helps his father Luis Alvarez lift a drought-stricken cow with a pulley, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Julimes, Mexico April 16, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2KZDAX2WSF Cattle water containers are near a section of the La Boquilla Dam, affected by the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of El Toro in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2LZDAUK6MI Mexican fisherman Manuel Araiza, 60, and his neighbor Estreberto Saenz stand at a water treatment plant while dealing with the effects of drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC26ZDAM88WD Dilan Alvarez, 7, plays with a lasso at the ranch of his grandfather, Luis Alvarez, 84, a Mexican rancher facing the effects of a prolonged drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Julimes, Mexico April 16, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC294EANCP2B The Mexican rancher Leopoldo Ochoa looks at dead cattle as he deals with the effects of a prolonged drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2B4EASAJF3 A firefighter attempts to extinguish a dry grass fire as a severe drought affects the area, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC290EA8RA92 Leopoldo Ochoa, a Mexican rancher dealing with the effects of a prolonged drought, herds his cattle with his granddaughter Reyna Ochoa, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 18, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC25ZDAURZ6Y Mexican rancher Luis Alvarez, 84, walks near his drought-stricken cattle, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Julimes, Mexico April 16, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC27ZDAAY5D0 Dilan Alvarez, 7, walks near the cattle of his grandfather, Luis Alvarez, 84, a Mexican rancher facing the effects of a prolonged drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Julimes, Mexico April 16, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2LZDAIJM23 Mexican fisherman Manuel Araiza, 60, stands at a water treatment plant as he faces the effects of drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza , Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2MZDAANTV5 Freshly caught fish are seen near the drought-stricken La Boquilla dam, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza , Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2JZDAQ7CTI A drone view shows sunrise at the drought-stricken La Boquilla dam, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2IZDAZLICO Birds fly at dawn over the drought-stricken La Boquilla Dam, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC235EAL1X97 People receive bottles of water from civil service workers as they queue to enter St. Peter's Basilica to pay respects as Pope Francis lies in state, as seen from Rome, Italy, April 25, 2025. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach

RC2MZDAKOZI2 Mexican rancher Estreberto Saenz stands outside his home as he deals with the effects of the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC205EAGYONC Nuns receive bottles of water as faithful queue to enter St. Peter's Basilica to pay respects as Pope Francis lies in state, as seen from Rome, Italy, April 25, 2025. REUTERS/Susana Vera

RC2LZDAME3XP A general view shows the draught affected village of El Toro, located near La Boquilla dam which was previously used by residents for fishing, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2IZDA7JUAL A Mexican fisherman fishes at the drought-stricken La Boquilla Dam, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2LZDAANGQJ A view shows the window of the home of Estreberto Saenz, a Mexican rancher dealing with the effects of drought, while a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2A4EAJYCNA Maria Cruz Hernandez washes her hands at home, while together with her husband, rancher Leopoldo Ochoa, she deals with the effects of the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC284EAJLW1I Maria Cruz Hernandez fills a container with water at her home, while together with her husband, rancher Leopoldo Ochoa, she deals with the effects of the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2A4EA0Z31I The dog "Mili" stands near empty containers as her owner, rancher Leopoldo Ochoa, deals with the effects of the drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2LZDA00QQP A cow with a branch around its neck, a method used by ranchers to prevent it from leaving the land, is seen in the village of El Toro affected by the lack of water and pasture during a severe drough, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in Valle Zaragoza, Mexico April 17, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC284EAMDLWX Mexican rancher Leopoldo Ochoa looks at dead cattle as he deals with the effects of a prolonged drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in the village of La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 24, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC290EAYBCT9 Reyna Ochoa, 12, herds the cattle of her grandfather Leopoldo Ochoa, a Mexican rancher dealing with the effects of a prolonged drought, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 18, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC290EAN65NL Leopoldo Ochoa, a Mexican rancher dealing with the effects of a prolonged drought, herds his cattle with his granddaughter Reyna Ochoa, as a 1944 water treaty strains relations between Mexico and the United States, in La Esperanza in Julimes, Mexico April 18, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2ORDA4B4IJ A drone view shows the low water level of the La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2NRDADS32E A drone view shows a boat lying in a dry part of La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfill its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico, April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2NRDAQ0YV2 A drone view shows boats at the low-water La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC25RDA4ORJS A drone view shows 12-year-old Dilan walking a dry field normally used for growing alfalfa or onions, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in Julimes, Mexico April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2ORDASEPKY A drone view shows the low water level of the La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfill its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2MRDAYXWVJ A drone view shows walnut fields near the Conchos River, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC25RDAKMCS1 A drone view shows a dry field normally used for growing alfalfa or onions, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in Julimes, Mexico April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2MRDATJX41 A drone view shows walnut fields near the Conchos River, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC25RDAIA3WE A drone view shows walnut trees being irrigated with the water from a small well next to parched soil, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in Julimes, Mexico April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2PRDA7IPCL Mexican fisherman Pedro Carrasco works on his boat at the low-water La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos, Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2BUDAXK9RK FILE PHOTO: Farmers, among other people, protest against the decision of the Mexican government to divert water from La Boquilla dam to the U.S., as part of a 1944 bilateral water treaty between the two countries, in Delicias, Chihuahua state, Mexico September 20, 2020. Picture taken September 20, 2020.REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC2BUDAANCGB FILE PHOTO: People wave Mexican flags as they attend a protest against the decision of the Mexican government to divert water from La Boquilla dam to the U.S., as part of a 1944 bilateral water treaty between the two countries, in Delicias, Chihuahua state, Mexico September 20, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC2BUDA651ZL FILE PHOTO: A man wearing a protective face mask attends a protest against the decision of the Mexican government to divert water from La Boquilla dam to the U.S., as part of a 1944 bilateral water treaty between the two countries, in Delicias, Chihuahua state, Mexico September 20, 2020. The writing reads, "Water belongs to Chihuahua". REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC2ORDAS6ZG4 Mexican fisherman Pedro Carrasco feeds birds while working on his boat at the low-water La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfill its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC2BUDA5QJXI FILE PHOTO: Farmers clash with members of the Mexican National Guard during a protest against the decision of the Mexican government to divert water from La Boquilla dam to the U.S., as part of a 1944 bilateral water treaty between the two countries, in Camargo, in Chihuahua state, Mexico September 8, 2020. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez/File Photo

RC2ORDA1CZVV Mexican fisherman Pedro Carrasco feeds birds while working on his boat at the low-water La Boquilla dam, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in San Francisco de Conchos Mexico April 5, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC27RDAV7I5P Mexican farmer Angel Vega uses a shovel as he waters walnut trees with the water from a small well near the Conchos River, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in Julimes, Mexico April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC25RDAD7E15 Walnut trees are irrigated with water from a small well by mexican farmer Jose Dolores near the Conchos River, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in Julimes, Mexico April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez

RC27RDAWC910 Mexican farmer Angel Vega uses a shovel as he waters walnut trees with the water from a small well near the Conchos River, as Mexico contends that a historic drought fueled by climate change makes it impossible to fulfil its water commitments to the United States under a 1944 treaty, in Julimes, Mexico April 4, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez