“极其危急”，伊朗多地面临水资源危机，佩泽希齐扬再提迁都可能

Core Insights - Iran is facing a severe national water crisis, exacerbated by unprecedented drought conditions and historically low rainfall since autumn 2023 [1][3] - Tehran has experienced over two months without rain, leading to a significant reduction in urban water reserves, nearly halving compared to previous years [3] - The Iranian government has reduced water pressure in the supply system to manage the crisis, resulting in regular nighttime water outages for residents [3] Group 1 - Tehran's water reservoir levels have dropped to the lowest in 60 years, with a 43% decrease in inflow compared to the same period last year [3] - The Amir Kabir Dam, one of the five dams supplying drinking water to Tehran, currently holds only 8% of its capacity [3] - Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi has warned of potential water rationing measures if rainfall does not occur by the end of November [3] Group 2 - Other cities, such as Mashhad, are also experiencing severe water shortages, with local reservoirs dropping below 3% of their capacity, threatening the livelihoods of over 4 million residents [4] - The water crisis is linked to aging infrastructure and damage to water supply pipelines during conflicts, complicating the situation further [3]