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MapBiomas reports that water levels in the Brazilian Amazon rise to 2.6% above the historical average in 2025

Sudanese cholera epidemic — MapBiomas reports that water levels in the Brazilian Amazon rise to 2.6% above the historical average in 2025 following increased rainfall. The organization warns that climate chan

Published June 16, 2026· Updated October 28, 2026·1 min read

Context: Sudanese cholera epidemic.

MapBiomas reports that water levels in the Brazilian Amazon rise to 2.6% above the historical average in 2025 following increased rainfall. The organization warns that climate change and land-use changes continue to affect long-term hydrological stability. [https://www.straitstimes.com/world/brazilian-amazon-waters-recover-after-two-years-of-drought-report (AFP via The Straits Times )]

Event summary via Wikipedia Current Events (2026-06-16).