Iraq’s Habbaniyah (AFP) – Mohamed, an Iraqi businessman, has never experienced such a depressing tourist season: years of drought have reduced the gorgeous Lake Habbaniyah, driving away tourists who used to swarm there in the summer.

Mohamed, 35, who asked to only be named by his first name, stated that there had been activity during the previous two years but that there was no longer any water. In front of his lakefront business, he set out inflatable water floats, nets, and shirts, but he didn’t anticipate many customers.

It’s very dry this year. Mohamed spoke to AFP while drenched in perspiration from the oppressive heat of around 50 degrees Celsius (120 degrees Fahrenheit).

Related posts:

Default ThumbnailIn Quetta, police broke up a sit-in by young physicians, arresting around 15 of them. Default ThumbnailFawad asserts that the Islamabad sit-in has been granted authorization Default ThumbnailPakistan has reported 80 COVID-19 cases, with no deaths in the last 24 hours. Default ThumbnailHafizabad police have arrested a suspect in the Shahbaz Gill disaster Default ThumbnailA bomb in Karachi killed one person and injured several more Default ThumbnailNAB cases: IHC re-hears corruption references against Zardari Default ThumbnailNusrat Wahid, a PTI MNA, claimed PPP offered Rs160 million. Default ThumbnailIran is not transparent about prior nuclear activity, according to the IAEA Default ThumbnailFinland’s parliament has voted in favour of NATO membership Default ThumbnailA PHILIPPINES MILITARY PLANE WITH 85 PEOPLE ON BOARD CRASHES.