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Peruvian citizens call on leaders at COP26 to advocate saving Peruvian glaciers facing extinction from climate change.

COP26: as world leaders discuss climate change, a 'save our glaciers' call from Peru

Peruvian citizens are calling on leaders at COP26 to take action to save the country's glaciers, which face almost certain extinction from climate change.
Over the last two decades, the glaciers on the Cordillera Blanca mountains in western Peru have receded by around 200 metres, according to locals.
While the farming economy of mountainous Peru relies on melting water from glaciers, which collects in lakes in the valleys below the peaks, too much water can mean flooding and lost water.
The mountains account for around 72% of the world's tropical glaciers and are needed to keep the country's economy going.
Farms further down the mountain rely on the water for irrigation, but it also provides drinking water for millions across northern Peru.
However, one-third of the glaciers have melted in the past 10 years, with signs of climate change having caused the loss coming as early as the 1970s.

Over the last two decades, the glaciers on the Cordillera Blanca mountains in western Peru have receded by around 200 metres, according to locals.

Peruvian citizens are calling on leaders at COP26 to take action to save the country's glaciers, which face almost certain extinction from climate change.
Over the last two decades, the glaciers on the Cordillera Blanca mountains in western Peru have receded by around 200 metres, according to locals.
While the farming economy of mountainous Peru relies on melting water from glaciers, which collects in lakes in the valleys below the peaks, too much water can mean flooding and lost water.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/greta-thunberg-calls-cop26-a-failure-1636195338139">Climate change crisis: Greta Thunberg calls COP26 a 'failure'</a>
The mountains account for around 72% of the world's tropical glaciers and are needed to keep the country's economy going.
Farms further down the mountain rely on the water for irrigation, but it also provides drinking water for millions across northern Peru.
However, one-third of the glaciers have melted in the past 10 years, with signs of climate change having caused the loss coming as early as the 1970s.
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Peru begins reopening archaeological sites, Machu Picchu still shut

A total of 17 archeological sites and museums opened their doors across Peru this week, after more than seven months of closure as a measure to reduce the spread of the new coronavirus.
Other nine sites will do so progressively until the end of the month, and six more are expected to open gradually between November and January.
There is no date yet for the reopening of the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu, which received 1.5 million tourists a year, and which is the largest Peruvian attraction for international tourism.

17 archaeological sites, museums reopen in Peru after 7-month closure
9 more sites to reopen by end of the month and 6 more by Jan
Reopening date for the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu&nbsp;not set yet

A total of 17 archeological sites and museums opened their doors across Peru this week, after more than seven months of closure as a measure to reduce the spread of the new coronavirus.
Other nine sites will do so progressively until the end of the month, and six more are expected to open gradually between November and January.
There is no date yet for the reopening of the Inca citadel of Machu Picchu, which received 1.5 million tourists a year, and which is the largest Peruvian attraction for international tourism.

peruvian

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