Global Warming Images
 
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IMG_2761_drought.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
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IMG_2765_dusty.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
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IMG_2780_red gum.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_2780_red gum
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IMG_2846_water restrictions.jpg Signs near Echuca, Australia, about water restrictions and saving water. Victoria nad New South Wales have been hugely affected by the worst drought in living memory as a result of climate change, these droughts are likely to become more frequent and severe.
 
IMG_2846_water restrictions
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IMG_2848_water saving.jpg Signs near Echuca, Australia, about water restrictions and saving water. Victoria nad New South Wales have been hugely affected by the worst drought in living memory as a result of climate change, these droughts are likely to become more frequent and severe.
 
IMG_2848_water saving
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IMG_2873_red gums.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_2873_red gums
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IMG_2883_drought.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_2883_drought
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IMG_2887_red gums.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
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IMG_2930_murray darling.jpg A map of the Murray River, Australia's most important river that has been impacted by drought leading to low river levels for the last 12 years.
 
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IMG_2932_flood levels.jpg A marker showing flood levels on the Murray River at the port of Echuca, Australia. An unprecedented drought has resulted in much lower river levels on the Murray. The Murray used to flood every winter, but partly due to the drought and partly due to dams upstream, it last flooded 20 years ago.
 
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IMG_2943_paddle steamer.jpg Wooden Paddle steamers on the Murray River at Echuca. The port has the worlds largest collection of wooden paddle steamers. Climate change driven drought and upstream damming of the river have lead to unprecedented low river levels.
 
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IMG_3024_drowned.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levles drop.
 
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IMG_3042_water security.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levels drop. Damming of the Murray River for irrigation water extraction and climate change driven drought has lead to unprecedented low river flows on the Murray River.
 
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IMG_3069_water supply.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levels drop. Damming of the Murray River for irrigation water extraction and climate change driven drought has lead to unprecedented low river flows on the Murray River.
 
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IMG_3070_reservoir.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levels drop. Damming of the Murray River for irrigation water extraction and climate change driven drought has lead to unprecedented low river flows on the Murray River.
 
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IMG_3109_sunrise.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levels drop. Damming of the Murray River for irrigation water extraction and climate change driven drought has lead to unprecedented low river flows on the Murray River.
 
IMG_3109_sunrise
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IMG_3115_lake mulwala.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levels drop. Damming of the Murray River for irrigation water extraction and climate change driven drought has lead to unprecedented low river flows on the Murray River.
 
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IMG_5475_echuca.jpg Wooden Paddle steamers on the Murray River at Echuca. The port has the worlds largest collection of wooden paddle steamers.
 
IMG_5475_echuca
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IMG_5488_river murray.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5488_river murray
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IMG_5498_drought.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5498_drought
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IMG_5502_red gum.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5502_red gum
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IMG_5520_river red gum.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable. These trees are in the Barmah forest, the largest stand of Red Gums in the world.
 
IMG_5520_river red gum
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IMG_5545_barmah forest.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable. These trees are in the Barmah forest, the largest stand of Red Gums in the world.
 
IMG_5545_barmah forest
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IMG_5611_murray river.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5611_murray river
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IMG_5616_red gums.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5616_red gums
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IMG_5719_red gums.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5719_red gums
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IMG_5729_drought.jpg Red Gum trees are iconic Australian trees that grow along the banks of the Murray River. They rely on a regular flood cycle to survive. The unprecedented drought of the last 15 years has lead to low river levels on the Murray River. This and upstream dams taking water out for irrigation has vastly reduced the seasonal flooding. As a result 75% of the Red gums are either dead or dying. Climate change will only increase the likelihood that these trees and the wild life that they support are left increasingly vulnerable.
 
IMG_5729_drought
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IMG_5761_paddle steamer.jpg Wooden Paddle steamers on the Murray River at Echuca. The port has the worlds largest collection of wooden paddle steamers. Increasing damming upstream for irrigation water and climate change driven drought has led to unprecedented low river levels.
 
IMG_5761_paddle steamer
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IMG_5770_flood levels.jpg A marker showing flood levels on the Murray River at the port of Echuca, Australia. An unprecedented drought has resulted in much lower river levels on the Murray. The Murray used to flood every winter, but partly due to the drought and partly due to dams upstream, it last flooded 20 years ago.
 
IMG_5770_flood levels
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IMG_5777_murray river.jpg Wooden Paddle steamers on the Murray River at Echuca. The port has the worlds largest collection of wooden paddle steamers. Increasing damming upstream for irrigation water and climate change driven drought has led to unprecedented low river levels.
 
IMG_5777_murray river
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IMG_3032_water restrictions.jpg Signs near Echuca, Australia, about water restrictions and saving water. Victoria nad New South Wales have been hugely affected by the worst drought in living memory as a result of climate change, these droughts are likely to become more frequent and severe.
 
IMG_3032_water restrictions
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IMG_3094_water resource.jpg Lake Mulwala at Yarrawonga was created when the Murray River was dammed to provide irrigation water for surrounding farmland. Drought has meant that the trees that were killed when they were first drowned are now increasingly revealed as the lake levels drop. Damming of the Murray River for irrigation water extraction and climate change driven drought has lead to unprecedented low river flows on the Murray River.
 
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