"record-breaking levels"

#13541326

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal silhouette of the Atomic Bomb Dome stands against a backlit, overcast sky in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak spring travel season.

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#13541327

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal silhouette of the Atomic Bomb Dome stands against a backlit, overcast sky in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak spring travel season.

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#13541328

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal silhouette of the Atomic Bomb Dome stands against a backlit, overcast sky in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak spring travel season.

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#13541338

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal silhouette of the Atomic Bomb Dome stands against a backlit, overcast sky in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak spring travel season.

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#13541342

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal remains of the Atomic Bomb Dome are reflected in the calm waters of the Motoyasu River beneath blooming cherry blossoms at dusk in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak 2026 spring travel season.

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#13541343

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal remains of the Atomic Bomb Dome are reflected in the calm waters of the Motoyasu River beneath blooming cherry blossoms at dusk in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak 2026 spring travel season.

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#13541344

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal remains of the Atomic Bomb Dome are reflected in the calm waters of the Motoyasu River beneath blooming cherry blossoms at dusk in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak 2026 spring travel season.

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#13541345

6 Apr 2026

HIROSHIMA, JAPAN - APRIL 5: The skeletal remains of the Atomic Bomb Dome are reflected in the calm waters of the Motoyasu River beneath blooming cherry blossoms at dusk in Hiroshima, Japan, on April 5, 2026. This UNESCO World Heritage site is the focal point of the city's 'Peace Tourism' sector, which is currently driving a multi-billion yen regional economic recovery as international visitor numbers to the Chugoku region reach record-breaking levels during the peak 2026 spring travel season.

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#13509739

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509745

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509750

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509755

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509759

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509765

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509770

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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#13509774

28 Mar 2026

Authorities at the Darbandikhan Dam discharge excess water through the spillways following a significant rise in reservoir levels in the Sulaymaniyah Governorate, Kurdistan region, Iraq, on March 28. After consecutive years of drought and record-low capacity, intensive seasonal rainfall has increased the water volume in the reservoir on the Diyala (Sirwan) River. Local residents and tourists are present at the site as the dam reaches its operational capacity. The infrastructure serves as a primary source for irrigation, potable water, and hydroelectric power generation for the Sulaymaniyah region and surrounding provinces.

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