Venice, the capital of northern Italy’s Veneto region, built on more than 100 small islands in a lagoon in the Adriatic Sea amid exceptionally low tides on Friday left some of city's canals dry.

The city has no roads, just canals – including the Grand Canal thoroughfare – lined with Renaissance and Gothic palaces.
According to the details, just two months after experiencing some of the worst floods in the city's history, Venice's iconic canals have been left dry by exceptionally low tides.
Many of the city's waterways were concentrated impassable by the tides, with boats and gondolas beached along the sides of canals.
The drop in water peaked at 45 centimetres below sea level. Tides mean Venice's water levels typically vary by around 50cm, but extremely low tides are not unprecedented.
Combined with over-tourism, regular flooding has seen a migration of residents from Venice and population has shrunk below 60,000.

Mastodon is testing easier ways to get you started in the fediverse
- a day ago
England captain Brook says a ‘shame’ if Pakistan players snubbed for Hundred competition
- a day ago

Baseus’ retractable, 6-in-1 travel adapter is on sale for its lowest price to date
- a day ago

President, PM urge Scouts to assist Govt in dealing with challenges
- 17 hours ago

The Supreme Court just blew up Trump’s foreign policy
- a day ago

Pakistan, Bangladesh to expand cooperation across diverse sectors
- 11 hours ago

Punjab aircraft controversy should be viewed through facts and policy lens: Analysts
- 17 hours ago

Abxylute’s new Switch 2 controller prototype has one big problem
- a day ago

Pakistan targets 7 TTP, ISKP hideouts in border operation
- 17 hours ago

The AI security nightmare is here and it looks suspiciously like lobster
- 17 hours ago

Super eight: spinners’ magic works as England beat Sri Lanka by 51 runs
- 13 hours ago

Why the western US is running out of water, in one chart
- a day ago




