By Aijaz Hussain The Associated Press
SRINAGAR, India (AP) — For days, people in the Himalayan region of Kashmir watched in agony as a famed ancient spring ran dry amid extreme dry weather conditions. It was the first time in living memory that the spring water had vanished.
While the spring returned to life on Friday, replenished by fresh rain and snowfall, the locals are now discussing something they had long feared — that climate change and changing weather patterns could soon take a toll on Kashmir’s bodies of water that nurture its famed orchards and vast agricultural fields.
More from The Star & partners
Please log in to use this feature
Log In or …