13 fotosThe drought from hell has arrivedA lack of rainfall and increase in forest fires have left the southeastern region of Spain increasingly arid and devoid of lifeDavid RamosAug 31, 2017 - 11:57CESTWhatsappFacebookTwitterBlueskyLinkedinCopy linkHistoric low levels for the Tajo channel of the Entrepeñas reservoir in the Castilla–La Mancha region.David Ramos (Getty Images)The Entrepeñas reservoir in Castilla–La Mancha.David Ramos (Getty Images)Picnic at the Entrepeñas reservoir in the Castilla–La Mancha region.David Ramos (Getty Images)Boats moored in the Entrepeñas reservoir in the Castilla–La Mancha region.David Ramos (Getty Images)A boat stuck stranded in the Entrepeñas reservoir in Castilla–La Mancha.David Ramos (Getty Images)A man walks where there was once water in the Entrepeñas reservoir in the Castilla–La Mancha region.David Ramos (Getty Images)Entrepeñas reservoir in the Castilla–La Mancha region.David Ramos (Getty Images)In July, the Entrepeñas reservoir in the Castilla–La Mancha region was at 12% of capacity.David Ramos (Getty Images)Sheep in the village of Los Martínez del Puerto in Murcia.David Ramos (Getty Images)A tractor in an unplanted field in the Campo de Cartagena farming region (Murcia).David Ramos (Getty Images)The Rambla de Algeciras reservoir in the region of Murcia.David Ramos (Getty Images)The Tajo–Segura canal as it passes through the Campo de Cartagena farming region in Murcia.David Ramos (Getty Images)A burnt-out tree in the village of Zarcilla de Ramos, Murcia.David Ramos (Getty Images)