All forms of activities in or on the water are currently prohibited, including swimming, paddleboarding, kayaking, and any other pursuits involving water. Visitors are urged to respect the site and refrain from removing, disturbing, or interfering with any objects or natural features that have become exposed due to the lowered water levels.

Although the car park at this popular scenic location remains accessible to visitors, the national park authorities emphasize that, for safety reasons, entering the water is strictly forbidden. This measure is in place to protect both visitors and the delicate environment affected by the recent changes.

Last month, the entirety of Wales was officially declared to be in drought status. This decision reflected the consequences of record-low river levels, parched soils, numerous wildfires, and growing adverse effects on wildlife, agriculture, and forestry sectors.

The national park’s message is clear: while people are encouraged to enjoy the area, they must do so responsibly and avoid any contact with the water to ensure their safety and preserve the natural environment during this challenging period

Read the full article from The BBC here: Read More