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

ny020725171011 Nicolas Nuvan drinks coconut water from a street vendor in Brooklyn, June 20, 2025. Among the countless microphone-in-hand influencers on social media, Nuvan has built a lane for himself with his distinctly laid-back approach to his man-on-the-street interviews of street vendors and shopkeepers. (Gabriela Herman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300625181812 Mohammad Arbash overlooks the devastated neighborhood of Ein Tarma on the outskirts of Damascus, June 3, 2025. ?I?m grateful to be alive and for the end of the regime,? he said. ?We rely on well water and private electricity. There is nothing here.? (Diego Ibarra Sánchez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625160612 Aliza Karim of Miami Waterkeeper shines a UV light on water samples to detect bacteria in Miami, June 2, 2025. Water testing often detects enough bacteria to advise swimmers to avoid entering the water. (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200625093513 HEADLINE: On an Island of Billionaires, the RichÕs Filth Has to Go SomewhereCAPTION: Rachel Silverstein of Miami Waterkeeper tests the water at Matheson Hammock Park in Miami, June 2, 2025. The septic systems along Biscayne BayÕs shores have been a source of pollution for decades.CREDIT: (Scott McIntyre/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625192015 The abandoned village of Qoornoq is seen from the water near Nuuk, Greenland, on May 21, 2025. Already in the geopolitical spotlight, the country prepares for the first direct flights from the United States. (Sigga Ella/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020625213714 The abandoned village of Qoornoq is seen from the water near Nuuk, Greenland, on May 21, 2025. Already in the geopolitical spotlight, the country prepares for the first direct flights from the United States. (Sigga Ella/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625174611 Deckers Creek, near where it meets the Monongahela River in Morgantown, W.Va. on April 24, 2025. Dozens of cleanup sites are being installed across West Virginia, helping the state make progress on a global environmental issue: waterways poisoned from coal mining. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170525142111 People sit near a billboard about water shortages in Tehran on Thursday, May 15, 2025. In addition to the acute energy and economic crisis plaguing Iran, the government has warned of water outages. (Arash Khamooshi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625174612 Treated water enters Birds Creek in Newburg, W.Va. on May 8, 2025. Dozens of cleanup sites are being installed across West Virginia, helping the state make progress on a global environmental issue: waterways poisoned from coal mining. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150525154610 Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary of Health and Human Services, testifies during a Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, on May 14, 2025. Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill into law on Thursday, May 15, 2025, that bans the addition of fluoride to public water supplies, making Florida the second state to prohibit the widespread public health practice. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120525224910 Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. speaks at a news conference with President Donald Trump in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington, May 12, 2025. Kennedy, the health secretary, shared photos of himself and his grandchildren swimming in waters that handle sewer overflow. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280525173514 Plastic water bottles are seen on the ground at Border Field State Park, in San Diego, Calif., May 7, 2025. Large amounts of untreated sewage flow daily from Mexico into Imperial Beach, which has closed beaches and sickened residents. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280525172412 Plastic water bottles are seen on the ground at Border Field State Park, in San Diego, Calif., May 7, 2025. Large amounts of untreated sewage flow daily from Mexico into Imperial Beach, which has closed beaches and sickened residents. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260525123013 Plastic water bottles are seen on the ground at Border Field State Park, in San Diego, Calif., May 7, 2025. Large amounts of untreated sewage flow daily from Mexico into Imperial Beach, which has closed beaches and sickened residents. (Ariana Drehsler/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280425211911 Gov. Kathy Hochul of New York announces details of the fiscal 2026 budget at the State Capitol in Albany on Monday, April 28, 2025. Hochul announced a $254 billion state budget agreement that includes tax credits. A measure to restrict mask wearing was watered down. (Cindy Schultz/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040625163810 A worker inspects yarn being processed at the Saitex factory in Dong Nai, Vietnam, on April 26, 2025. Saitex has plowed around $150 million into Vietnam, where its factory recycles 98 percent of its water, air dries its denim and uses technology to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and cut down on labor-intensive practices. (Linh Pham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095111 The Columbia River in The Dalles, Ore., on April 25, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095112 A Google data center along the Columbia River in The Dalles, Ore., on April 25, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250625174613 Treated acid mine drainage swirls in a tank at the Richard Mine treatment facility in Morgantown, W.Va. on April 24, 2025. Dozens of cleanup sites are being installed across West Virginia, helping the state make progress on a global environmental issue: waterways poisoned from coal mining. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095214 A brewery along the Columbia River waterfront in Hood River, Ore., on April 22, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095215 A game of Rummikub along the Columbia River waterfront in Hood River, Ore., on April 22, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095110 The waterfront business district along the Columbia River in Hood River, Ore., on April 22, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095216 Seen from Washington state, the Columbia River passes Hood River, Ore., on April 22, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130525095212 A park along the Columbia River waterfront in Hood River, Ore., on April 22, 2025. Negotiations of a 60-year-old treaty between Canada and United States regarding water rights in the Columbia River basin have stalled and could have large implications on flood control and hydroelectricity throughout the Pacific Northwest. (Michael Hanson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050525145618 Ben Abbott, an ecology professor at Brigham Young University and the lead author of a 2023 report warning that the Great Salt Lake could disappear in five years, on a dry lake bed near Newton, Utah, April 22, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050525144011 Marcelle Shoop, who helps oversee the Great Salt Lake trust worth $40 million that Utah lawmakers earmarked, in part, to help preserve state wetlands, at the Farmington Bay Waterfowl Management Area, in Farmington, Utah, April 21, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080525192517 Buffalo graze by the shore of the Great Salt Lake, on Antelope Island, Utah, April 21, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050525145617 Buffalo graze by the shore of the Great Salt Lake, on Antelope Island, Utah, April 21, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090525084810 Buffalo graze by the shore of the Great Salt Lake, on Antelope Island, Utah, April 21, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond UtahÕs borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080525192515 Joel Ferry, a former lawmaker in the Utah House of Representatives who called for emergency action in 2022 to restore the Great Salt Lake after describing the lake as an ?environmental nuclear bomb,? near Corrine, Utah, April 12, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080525192411 Jason Westover, a Cache County hay farmer who has been skeptical of Utah?s water-leasing efforts, on his farm near Newton, Utah, April 11, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050525144012 Jason Westover, a Cache County hay farmer who has been skeptical of Utah?s water-leasing efforts, on his farm near Newton, Utah, April 11, 2025. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080525192410 A Cache County farmer readies a field for planting hay near Newton, Utah, April 11, 2025. Agriculture uses 71 percent of the water that would otherwise flow to the Great Salt Lake. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050525144010 A Cache County farmer readies a field for planting hay near Newton, Utah, April 11, 2025. Agriculture uses 71 percent of the water that would otherwise flow to the Great Salt Lake. The loss of the Great Salt Lake, which has been drying up, would be an environmental disaster with health and economic effects far beyond Utah?s borders, but critics say the state is not doing enough. (Kim Raff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080525153811 Lou Ann Jessee-Wallace of the Virginia State Water Control Board in Richmond, Va., March 27, 2025. ÒI think itÕs interesting that Maryland is working on their rules and regulations, but then theyÕre sending their biosolids to us in Virginia,Ó said Jessee-Wallace. ÒWe in Virginia are going to have to be on our toes to make sure that we taking care of our water and our citizens.Ó (Caroline Gutman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150625201913 Lee Fong Nam, 71, scores during a match of flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625183215 Lee Fong Nam, 71, scores during a match of flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150625202017 Coach Ting Kum Luen signals the start of a match of flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625183217 Coach Ting Kum Luen signals the start of a match of flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150625202012 Li Fang, 82, who began swimming at 71 and now plays goalie for her team in flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625183212 Li Fang, 82, who began swimming at 71 and now plays goalie for her team in flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260325165429 The Moore-Cunningham mansion, which according to the city of Boise, was the first home in America to be heated with natural hot water, in Boise, on Feb. 28, 2025. Nearly 500 buildings in the state capital get their heat from a clean, renewable source located deep in the ground. (Alex Hecht/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200625093613 HEADLINE: Playing Rough to Keep YoungCAPTION: Two teams of older women play flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. CREDIT: (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625183218 Two teams of older women play flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150625202018 Two teams of older women play flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150625201912 Two teams of older women play flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, at the Yio Chu Kang complex in Singapore on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130625183111 Older women who play flippa ball, a modified version of water polo, wait for the Yio Chu Kang swimming complex in Singapore to open on Feb. 18, 2025. As Singapore has prospered, life expectancy here has soared to 84 and now nearly a fifth of the population is over 65. Sports like these are just one of many ways the city-state is trying to help its older population. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190225205023 Water at the edge of Bien Hoa air base, where the United States has contributed more than $160 million toward Agent Orange cleanup under the management of the U.S. Agency for International Development, in Bien Hoa City, about 20 miles outside Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, Vietnam, Feb. 17, 2025. Fifty years after the Vietnam War ended, President Donald Trump?s gutting of foreign aid has halted U.S. efforts to address a toxic legacy and build a strategic partnership. (Linh Pham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny170225143728 Water at the edge of Bien Hoa air base, where the United States has contributed more than $160 million toward Agent Orange cleanup under the management of the U.S. Agency for International Development, in Bien Hoa City, about 20 miles outside Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, Vietnam, Feb. 17, 2025. Fifty years after the Vietnam War ended, President Donald TrumpÕs gutting of foreign aid has halted U.S. efforts to address a toxic legacy and build a strategic partnership. (Linh Pham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny130225112111 Jane Storey hands migrants food and water from the trunk of her car by the border wall near Sasabe, Ariz., on Feb. 7, 2025. A record-breaking swell of migration had largely receded by the end of the Biden administration. Today, on the U.S.-Mexico border, bored troops are standing watch, shelters have emptied, and patrols speed through miles of frontier, finding no one in sight. (Adriana Zehbrauskas/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060225121320 A Palestinian boy carries water to his familyÕs tent in northern Gaza on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2025. President Donald Trump on Thursday defended his proposal for the United States to take charge of postwar Gaza and resettle its Palestinian residents, but stressed that he would not deploy U.S. troops to the enclave, as IsraelÕs defense minister announced that he had ordered the military to draft a plan to allow people to voluntarily leave. (Saher Alghorra/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225140622 Crews work on power lines damaged during clashes between Congolese soldiers and the Rwandan-backed M23 rebel militia in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225140610 Crews work on power lines damaged during clashes between Congolese soldiers and the Rwandan-backed M23 rebel militia in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225140619 Medical workers tend to a patient at the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225134712 A patient at the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225140526 People wait outside the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225135124 People wait outside the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225135115 Staff with patients at the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225135122 Staff at the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, check a list of patients waiting to be admitted to the surgical ward, on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225135118 Doctors during a surgery at the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225135011 Doctors during a surgery at the Ndosho Hospital in Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo on Saturday, Feb. 1, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010225134724 The Bulengo Camp for displaced people, near Goma, Democratic Republic of Congo, on Saturday, Jan. 25, 2025. For those living in Goma, which has been captured by Rwanda-backed rebels, there is little water, little food and much uncertainty. (Guerchom Ndebo/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270125123010 A fire hydrant that only has a 2.5 inch outlet, instead of the normal 4-inch outlet with higher water volume, in Palisades, Calif. on January 25, 2025. The White House on Sunday released an executive order by President Donald Trump that laid out a plan to exert the federal government?s role in California?s complex water management operations and claimed its authority to overrule state officials. (Erin Schaff/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny240125105221 Firefighters work as Hughes fire threatens the town of Castaic, Calif., Jan 22, 2025. From a mysterious valve to a little fish, President Donald Trump has a lot of ideas for fixing the stateÕs wildfire crisis. The problem? They are not based in fact. (Mark Abramson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny110325192411 Seagulls swarm around a fishing boat while two fishermen gut their catch of Atlantic cod in Ilulissat, Greenland, Jan. 19, 2025. For weeks Donald Trump had sounded increasingly martial about the need for the United States to control Greenland, because of its mineral wealth and its strategic location, near Arctic waters used by Russia and China. (Ivor Prickett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300125210821 FILE ? Doug Burgum, President-elect Donald Trump?s pick for interior secretary, speaks during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources on Capitol Hill in Washington, Jan. 16, 2025. Burgum, a promoter of oil and gas, was confirmed by the Senate on Thursday, Jan. 30, 2025, to lead the Interior Department, a role in which he will oversee drilling and mining policies on federal lands and waters. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080125210012 Residents fill containers of water from a 6,000-gallon tanker truck at the Eastern Henrico Recreation Center in Henrico County, Richmond, Va., on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025. The winter storm on Monday knocked out power at the city?s water plant, leaving thousands under a boil water advisory for days. (Hadley Chittum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080125210013 Residents fill containers of water from a 6,000-gallon tanker truck at the Eastern Henrico Recreation Center in Henrico County, Richmond, Va., on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025. The winter storm on Monday knocked out power at the city?s water plant, leaving thousands under a boil water advisory for days. (Hadley Chittum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080125210010 City of Richmond employees Alex Krupp, left, and Robert Allen IV hand out water at the East District Center in Richmond, Va., on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025. The winter storm on Monday knocked out power at the city?s water plant, leaving thousands under a boil water advisory for days. (Hadley Chittum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080125210014 City of Richmond employees hand out bottles of water at the East District Center in Richmond, Va., on Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2025. The winter storm on Monday knocked out power at the city?s water plant, leaving thousands under a boil water advisory for days. (Hadley Chittum/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080125210513 Ivette Sedano sprays water on flames in the remains of her home that was destroyed in the Eaton fire in Pasadena, Calif., on Wednesday, Jan 8, 2025. Multiple wildfires were consuming acre after acre, and building after building, in the Los Angeles area on Wednesday. (Philip Cheung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080125184511 A resident sprays water outside the fire-stricken Pacific Palisades Presbyterian Church in Pacific Palisades, California, Jan. 7, 2025. President-elect Donald Trump blamed California?s Democratic governor on Wednesday for the failure to contain fires engulfing parts of the Los Angeles area, accusing the state?s government of letting environmental policies run amok. (Mark Abramson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny241224211811 A sauna-goer gets water poured on her back to cool off at the Takka Superior sauna in Eagle Harbor, Mich., Dec. 8, 2024. On a 750-mile road trip through the heart of sauna culture in the United States, a writer searches for the perfect combination of steam, heat and cold. (Jenn Ackerman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231124165312 A San Francisco resident attempts to keep water out of his garage in San Francisco, on Nov. 22, 2024. (Mike Kai Chen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201124183411 Rep. Michael Lawler (R-N.Y.) hands out water to reporters as they wait for the conclusion of a House Ethics Committee meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2024. Senators in both parties have demanded to see the House Ethics Committee?s investigative report into sexual misconduct and illicit drug use allegations against Gaetz, who is President-elect Donald Trump?s choice for attorney general. (Haiyun Jiang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny201124153013 Rocky Hazelman tends to some 2,000 chickens, which require about 150 gallons of water every day, on his farm in West Milford, N.J., on Nov. 14, 2024. The New York region is unlikely to ever have as many brush fires as out West. But residents need to be ready for more droughts. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121124163312 A helicopter drops water on a wildfire on the east side of Greenwood Lake on the New York-New Jersey border in Greenwood Lake, N.Y., on Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2024. Hundreds of firefighters from dozens of fire departments in both states were battling the Jennings Creek fire. (Bryan Anselm/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120125154115 A woman carries water next to a church that was destroyed by insurgents in Mocimboa da Praia, in the Cabo Delgado Province of Mozambique, Oct. 12, 2024. Islamic State militants have rampaged across the northern Cabo Delgado Province for more than seven years. The government says the situation has stabilized. Residents tell a different story. (Joao Silva/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101024123211 A work crew begins to repair a broken water main in Gulfport, Fla., on Thursday morning, Oct. 10, 2024. After leaving a path of destruction across Florida, with flooding and hurricane-force winds ravaging communities across the state overnight, Hurricane MiltonÕs center was moving away from land on Thursday morning and into the Atlantic Ocean, forecasters said. (Zack Wittman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101024123011 Birds flock to the now-calm waters of Tampa Bay in Gulfport, Fla., on Thursday morning, Oct. 10, 2024. After leaving a path of destruction across Florida, with flooding and hurricane-force winds ravaging communities across the state overnight, Hurricane MiltonÕs center was moving away from land on Thursday morning and into the Atlantic Ocean, forecasters said. (Zack Wittman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081024185611 An almost empty water section at a Publix grocery store as residents prepare for Hurricane Milton in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of people on Florida?s Gulf Coast clogged highways and drained gas pumps on Tuesday as they headed for higher ground, in an exodus that could be one of the largest evacuations in state history ahead of Hurricane Milton. (Paul Ratje/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081024181113 Roy Han, 41, holds his son Cedar, 2, as he grabs water from emptying shelves after evacuating from their home in Gulfport, Fla., to Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. Hundreds of thousands of people on Florida?s Gulf Coast clogged highways and drained gas pumps on Tuesday as they headed for higher ground, in an exodus that could be one of the largest evacuations in state history ahead of Hurricane Milton. (Callaghan O?Hare/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny091024204511 The Pass-A-Grille neighborhood in St. Pete Beach, Fla., is seen as Hurricane Milton barreled toward FloridaÕs gulf coast on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024. The section of FloridaÕs Gulf Coast that stretches from Tampa down to Fort Myers is packed with millions of families and retirees, many of whom live in urban waterfront high rises or in homes on barrier islands surrounded by some of the stateÕs most pristine beaches. (Zack Wittman/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny061024195318 Volunteers load bottled water to take to residents in need, from a makeshift supplies distribution area in the parking lot of First Baptist Church Swannanoa, in Swannanoa, N.C., on Sunday, Oct. 6, 2024. (Loren Elliott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300924144912 Anna Nusslock, whose water broke 15 weeks into her pregnancy, causing severe bleeding and prompting a specialist to recommend an emergency abortion, at California State Capitol Park in Sacramento, on Sept. 29, 2024. Nusslock never expected to be denied an emergency abortion by a hospital in California, a state with some of the strongest abortion rights protections. (Andri Tambunan/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270924142712 Water recedes from a flooded first-floor apartment at the Peachtree Park apartments in the Buckhead neighborhood of Atlanta., on Friday, Sept. 27, 2024. Helene thrashed Florida as a powerful hurricane, producing dangerous storm surge along the coast and bringing heavy winds and rain across the southeastern United States as it moved inland as a tropical storm on Friday. (Audra Melton/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160625102712 Displaced women draw water at the Niornigue camp in Ouangolodougou, northern Ivory Coast, Sept. 25, 2024. Emboldened by years of jihad in the landlocked West African countries of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger, Al Qaeda and Islamic State insurgents are expanding south toward the Atlantic, after turning a once-peaceful part of the continent known as the Sahel into the world?s largest terrorism hot spot. (Arlette Bashizi/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281124223811 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5:01 a.m. ET Friday, Nov. 28, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** The WSA building on 161 Water Street in New York, on Aug. 14, 2024. Deep in the canyons of New York?s financial district, there is an office tower that matches the cultural moment, for better and for worse. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281124223814 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5:01 a.m. ET Friday, Nov. 28, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** The WSA building on 161 Water Street in New York, on Aug. 14, 2024. Deep in the canyons of New York?s financial district, there is an office tower that matches the cultural moment, for better and for worse. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281124223815 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 5:01 a.m. ET Friday, Nov. 28, 2024. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** The WSA building on 161 Water Street in New York, on Aug. 14, 2024. Deep in the canyons of New York?s financial district, there is an office tower that matches the cultural moment, for better and for worse. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120824203111 Outside Pasadena City Hall, where a water pipe burst during MondayÕs earthquake, in Pasadena, Calif., Aug. 12, 2024. Millions across Southern California were rattled on Monday afternoon by a 4.4-magnitude earthquake, though there were no reports of significant damage, according to the United States Geological Survey. (Philip Cheung/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120724161311 Samurai Miller fills a bowl of water for their dog, Ranger, at a homeless encampment in Las Vegas, where it was 106 degrees by 10:50 a.m., July 12, 2024. The extreme heat that has lingered over the West for more than a week will push into the Midwest and Northeast by early next week, forecasters said. (Bridget Bennett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120724161910 Abdul Hamdard carries a case of water as he works with other volunteers of HELP to deliver water to homeless encampments in Las Vegas, where it was 106 degrees by 10:50 a.m., July 12, 2024. The extreme heat that has lingered over the West for more than a week will push into the Midwest and Northeast by early next week, forecasters said. (Bridget Bennett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120724180311 Kayla Parker moves a container of water bottles in ice at Whitney Recreation Center, which was acting as a cooling center, in Las Vegas, where it was 100 degrees by 9 a.m., July 12, 2024. The extreme heat that has lingered over the West for more than a week will push into the Midwest and Northeast by early next week, forecasters said. (Bridget Bennett/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140824180611 Names of people who have supported NarroWay Homestead, either financially or with materials to help with its construction and maintenance, hang in the home of Nate Petroski in West Virginia, on July 11, 2024. Petroski is a prominent video creator in the modern-day homesteading movement, determined to live a life of semi-self-sufficiency ?off grid,? or disconnected from the power, water, gas and telecommunications lines that connect most residential addresses in the United States. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140824175911 Nate Petroski, a prominent TikTok video creator, uses his phone to watch video he shot for an upcoming TikTok at his home, known as NarroWay Homestead, in West Virginia, on July 11, 2024. Petroski is a video creator in the modern-day homesteading movement, determined to live a life of semi-self-sufficiency ?off grid,? or disconnected from the power, water, gas and telecommunications lines that connect most residential addresses in the United States. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140824175810 Nate Petroski, a prominent TikTok video creator, films a video for social media at his home, in West Virginia, on July 11, 2024. Petroski is a video creator in the modern-day homesteading movement, determined to live a life of semi-self-sufficiency ?off grid,? or disconnected from the power, water, gas and telecommunications lines that connect most residential addresses in the United States. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140824175913 Nate Petroski and his partner Jen Petroski work with their dog Minion in preparation to film a video for TikTok at their home, in West Virginia, on July 11, 2024. Petroski is a prominent video creator in the modern-day homesteading movement, determined to live a life of semi-self-sufficiency ?off grid,? or disconnected from the power, water, gas and telecommunications lines that connect most residential addresses in the United States. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140824181411 The office of Nate Petroski, a prominent TikTok video creator, at his home in West Virginia, on July 11, 2024. Petroski is a prominent video creator in the modern-day homesteading movement, determined to live a life of semi-self-sufficiency ?off grid,? or disconnected from the power, water, gas and telecommunications lines that connect most residential addresses in the United States. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140824175912 A plaque commemorating one million YouTube subscribers hangs in the home of Nate Petroski, a prominent TikTok video creator, in West Virginia, on July 11, 2024. Petroski is a video creator in the modern-day homesteading movement, determined to live a life of semi-self-sufficiency ?off grid,? or disconnected from the power, water, gas and telecommunications lines that connect most residential addresses in the United States. (Kristian Thacker/The New York Times/Fotoarena)