Aryk hi-res stock photography and images

Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915. Stock Photo

RM2K09M7F–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

Top view of the Sieb River (Sieb Aryk) on a sunny September day. Samarkand, Uzbekistan Stock Photo

RF2MXKXBC–Top view of the Sieb River (Sieb Aryk) on a sunny September day. Samarkand, Uzbekistan

An aged Soviet-era pump station in the village of Andarhan upriver from Beshkent. Only one of the two pumps is still working. It helps provide water for farming through a series of irrigation canals called aryk. That water is not controlled for human consumption. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAP7–An aged Soviet-era pump station in the village of Andarhan upriver from Beshkent. Only one of the two pumps is still working. It helps provide water for farming through a series of irrigation canals called aryk. That water is not controlled for human consumption. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Aryk with frozen water and snow in winter close-up Stock Photo

RF2DTK3WY–Aryk with frozen water and snow in winter close-up

Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXANY–Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Aryk with water between trees and agricultural fields against the backdrop of mountains and sky with clouds. Issyk-Kul region Kyrgyzstan Stock Photo

RF2A1A7RM–Aryk with water between trees and agricultural fields against the backdrop of mountains and sky with clouds. Issyk-Kul region Kyrgyzstan

RMJYXAMG–Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Metal valve for shutting off water supply. Drained Irrigation ditch, aryk in city park, a hydraulic structure in form of small concrete irrigation can Stock Photo

RF2YWAJT1–Metal valve for shutting off water supply. Drained Irrigation ditch, aryk in city park, a hydraulic structure in form of small concrete irrigation can

Vertical landscape view with a small stream of water flowing inside a ditch Stock Photo

RF2CHHG5P–Vertical landscape view with a small stream of water flowing inside a ditch

Zaravshanskii okrug. Kiatgy-kurgan [sic](vid iz tsitadeli). Siever. chast' goroda, Aryk Nakhri-Pai Stock Photo

RM2A699B5–Zaravshanskii okrug. Kiatgy-kurgan [sic](vid iz tsitadeli). Siever. chast' goroda, Aryk Nakhri-Pai

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. ( Stock Photo

RMKEBTC3–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (

View of the central Tien Shan mountains in Kyrgyzstan with flowing water in the aryk and green fields in the foreground Stock Photo

RFTY6NJD–View of the central Tien Shan mountains in Kyrgyzstan with flowing water in the aryk and green fields in the foreground

U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N Stock Photo

RMM423W2–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

Breakfast at aryk by Petrov-Vodkin (1921, Kiev). Stock Photo

RM2YKM9B4–Breakfast at aryk by Petrov-Vodkin (1921, Kiev).

Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, [Central Asia?], between 1905 and 1915. Stock Photo

RM2WG1D9M–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, [Central Asia?], between 1905 and 1915.

Colorful bright sunset photo over Bishkek from the Chon-Aryk hill. Stock Photo

RF2YB7BDR–Colorful bright sunset photo over Bishkek from the Chon-Aryk hill.

Nadja, Swarovski with Aryk Levi during Salone del Mobile di Milano 2009 at Swarowski boot exhibition, Italy Stock Photo

RFBHJ04W–Nadja, Swarovski with Aryk Levi during Salone del Mobile di Milano 2009 at Swarowski boot exhibition, Italy

Khiva, Uzbekistan. Irrigation ditch or aryk in old part of city Stock Photo

RF2YAKB2Y–Khiva, Uzbekistan. Irrigation ditch or aryk in old part of city

Mausoleum of Sayyid Muhammad Makhiruy is family burial vault of the khans of Khiva, Uzbekistan Stock Photo

RFRR649C–Mausoleum of Sayyid Muhammad Makhiruy is family burial vault of the khans of Khiva, Uzbekistan

RM2K09M7G–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

Urban landscaped park with a canal on the outskirts of Samarkand on a sunny day. Uzbekistan Stock Photo

RF2X270T0–Urban landscaped park with a canal on the outskirts of Samarkand on a sunny day. Uzbekistan

irrigation canal among vegetation in mountainous area Stock Photo

RF2HHNDHW–irrigation canal among vegetation in mountainous area

Water in a ditch among the trees, covered with ice in winter, snow lies around Stock Photo

RF2DTK407–Water in a ditch among the trees, covered with ice in winter, snow lies around

RFCTJWXE–irrigation ditch in Sicily

Car drives on alley between trees in the city, sunny day, front view Stock Photo

RF2CCPT7G–Car drives on alley between trees in the city, sunny day, front view

Buzruk Akmetov clears debris from an irrigation canal called an aryk in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXANA–Buzruk Akmetov clears debris from an irrigation canal called an aryk in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Irrigation ditch, drained aryk in city park, small concrete irrigation canal for urban vegetation in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Newly planted young trees Stock Photo

RF2YR0R6C–Irrigation ditch, drained aryk in city park, small concrete irrigation canal for urban vegetation in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan. Newly planted young trees

Asphalt alley in the park among trees and flowers near a children's playground Stock Photo

RF2G6TW3D–Asphalt alley in the park among trees and flowers near a children's playground

asphalt road, entrance to the Boom Gorge, Kyrgyzstan. Stock Photo

RF2AHW8YE–asphalt road, entrance to the Boom Gorge, Kyrgyzstan.

RMKEBTDJ–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The local people are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among child

Aryk pecked by lichen on a green valley on a background of hills and mountains with snowy peaks and a cloudy sky. Traveling in Kyrgyzstan Stock Photo

RFW0B33P–Aryk pecked by lichen on a green valley on a background of hills and mountains with snowy peaks and a cloudy sky. Traveling in Kyrgyzstan

RMM423TY–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

RM2W9JX7G–Zaravshanskii okrug. Kiatgy-kurgan (sic)(vid iz tsitadeli). Siever. chast' goroda, Aryk Nakhri-Pai

Rice growing. Irrigation canal and vegetative rice shoots. Southeast Asia Stock Photo

RF2J88JEH–Rice growing. Irrigation canal and vegetative rice shoots. Southeast Asia

flow, desert, wasteland, summer, summerly, stream, channel, prickle, outdoor, Stock Photo

RFJA7GJ1–flow, desert, wasteland, summer, summerly, stream, channel, prickle, outdoor,

Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery Stock Photo

RF2R3XRJ4–Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery

RF2YAKB2D–Khiva, Uzbekistan. Irrigation ditch or aryk in old part of city

ruins stone and theatre in antalya arykanda turkey asia sky and old temple Stock Photo

RMFYTFJ4–ruins stone and theatre in antalya arykanda turkey asia sky and old temple

RM2K09M7K–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

Bukhara, Uzbekistan - Sept 12, 2024: Irrigation ditch or aryk in old part of Bukhara Stock Photo

RF2Y92PA6–Bukhara, Uzbekistan - Sept 12, 2024: Irrigation ditch or aryk in old part of Bukhara

irrigation canal under the rock in mountainous area Stock Photo

RF2HJA5FH–irrigation canal under the rock in mountainous area

RFCTHME3–irrigation ditch in Sicily

Children attending school in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The school lacks running water and therefore drinking water is gathered from a nearby aryk, or irrigation canal and boiled before being served to students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAN4–Children attending school in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The school lacks running water and therefore drinking water is gathered from a nearby aryk, or irrigation canal and boiled before being served to students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Irrigation ditch, drained aryk in city park, a hydraulic structure in form of small concrete irrigation canal for urban vegetation in Bishkek, Kyrgyzs Stock Photo

RF2YR0R54–Irrigation ditch, drained aryk in city park, a hydraulic structure in form of small concrete irrigation canal for urban vegetation in Bishkek, Kyrgyzs

empty bus stop on the road, waiting place for the bus, Kyrgyzstan Stock Photo

RF2AHW6R3–empty bus stop on the road, waiting place for the bus, Kyrgyzstan

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Class at an elementary school in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The school lacks running water and therefore drinking water is gathered from a nearby aryk, or irrigation canal and boiled before being served to students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image: © Stock Photo

RMKEBTCC–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Class at an elementary school in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The school lacks running water and therefore drinking water is gathered from a nearby aryk, or irrigation canal and boiled before being served to students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image: ©

RMM423W1–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

RMM6ATET–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

RF2E20R2X–Rice growing. Irrigation canal and vegetative rice shoots. Southeast Asia

blue, agrarian, agricultural, tree, garden, ground, soil, earth, humus, field, Stock Photo

RFJA7GGG–blue, agrarian, agricultural, tree, garden, ground, soil, earth, humus, field,

RF2R3XRRN–Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery

RM2YRY0YX–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

artificial rill in a concrete gutter among vegetation in mountainous area Stock Photo

RF2HJM996–artificial rill in a concrete gutter among vegetation in mountainous area

RMJYXAMP–Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The local people are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

RF2YR0R55–Irrigation ditch, drained aryk in city park, a hydraulic structure in form of small concrete irrigation canal for urban vegetation in Bishkek, Kyrgyzs

The Alimbekov family at home. Father Kanybek is a trained hydro-engineer and community leader and his wife, Cumagul is an elementary school principal. They are parents of six children, including Nurjamal, 16, left, and Kubatek, 14, at home in Lyaily, where water is gathered by hand from a nearby irrigation canal, called aryk, or directly from a river. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAPG–The Alimbekov family at home. Father Kanybek is a trained hydro-engineer and community leader and his wife, Cumagul is an elementary school principal. They are parents of six children, including Nurjamal, 16, left, and Kubatek, 14, at home in Lyaily, where water is gathered by hand from a nearby irrigation canal, called aryk, or directly from a river. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

bus stop on the road, waiting place for the bus, Kyrgyzstan Stock Photo

RF2AKEPD6–bus stop on the road, waiting place for the bus, Kyrgyzstan

Turdenisa Khydyraieva provides boiled water and cookies to children at a kindergarten in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where water is gathered from an irrigation canal called an aryk. The local water supply is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially amon Stock Photo

RMJYXAN9–Turdenisa Khydyraieva provides boiled water and cookies to children at a kindergarten in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where water is gathered from an irrigation canal called an aryk. The local water supply is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially amon

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Buzruk Akmetov clears debris from an irrigation canal called an aryk in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image Stock Photo

RMKEBTDP–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Buzruk Akmetov clears debris from an irrigation canal called an aryk in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image

RMMCCRN6–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 12th Oct, 2016. Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. ( Stock Photo

RMKEBTE2–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 12th Oct, 2016. Village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (

RMM6ATEN–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

RF2EG58YA–Rice growing. Irrigation canal and vegetative rice shoots. Southeast Asia

RF2R3XRJ0–Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery

RM2YRY0YN–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

artificial rill among vegetation in mountainous area Stock Photo

RF2HJA5GT–artificial rill among vegetation in mountainous area

Anabar Nosirova, who works in the kitchen at the Beshkent School. Everyday she gathers 80-100 liters of water from a nearby aryk, which she filters the water through cheese cloth and then lets them sit overnight so the dust settles to the bottom. The next morning she boils the water before making tea for the students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes, schools and medical facilities. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of Stock Photo

RMJYXAMF–Anabar Nosirova, who works in the kitchen at the Beshkent School. Everyday she gathers 80-100 liters of water from a nearby aryk, which she filters the water through cheese cloth and then lets them sit overnight so the dust settles to the bottom. The next morning she boils the water before making tea for the students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes, schools and medical facilities. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of

Umatai Maksytova, 14, at Zhugushtun Hospital for infectious diseases with symptoms of hepatitis including vomiting, weakness, lack of appetite, pain in liver and headache. The hospital, 20 km from Beshkent, depends on water from the aryk, an irrigation canal and from a small spring. There are higher than normal rates of hepatitis and water borne diseases in the region due to the fact that locals depend on water from irrigations canals that are vulnerable to contamination. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health i Stock Photo

RMJYXAP1–Umatai Maksytova, 14, at Zhugushtun Hospital for infectious diseases with symptoms of hepatitis including vomiting, weakness, lack of appetite, pain in liver and headache. The hospital, 20 km from Beshkent, depends on water from the aryk, an irrigation canal and from a small spring. There are higher than normal rates of hepatitis and water borne diseases in the region due to the fact that locals depend on water from irrigations canals that are vulnerable to contamination. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health i

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 12th Oct, 2016. Elementary school children wash their hands before eating in the village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepa Stock Photo

RMKEBTB8–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 12th Oct, 2016. Elementary school children wash their hands before eating in the village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepa

Cumagul Tolukbaeva, who is an elementary school principal, stands on top of a water reservoir used in Lyaily village, where she lives with her family. A few houses and the local school and kindergarten are served with a small amount of spring water which trickles down from a spring above the village. The rest of the 300 families depend on water from an irrigation canal called aryk that is susceptible to contamination. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestin Stock Photo

RMJYXANM–Cumagul Tolukbaeva, who is an elementary school principal, stands on top of a water reservoir used in Lyaily village, where she lives with her family. A few houses and the local school and kindergarten are served with a small amount of spring water which trickles down from a spring above the village. The rest of the 300 families depend on water from an irrigation canal called aryk that is susceptible to contamination. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestin

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Nurjamal Alimbekov, 16, in the kitchen of her family house in the village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. Their drinking water is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that causes hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of he Stock Photo

RMKEBTDW–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Nurjamal Alimbekov, 16, in the kitchen of her family house in the village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where nearly all 300 families use water from the aryk, an irrigation canal. Their drinking water is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that causes hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of he

Doctors Abid Madaliev, left, and Asadzhon Polvonov at a village medical clinic in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The clinic relies on water gathered from a nearby irrigation canal called aryk. The water is boiled before being given to patients or used in medical treatments due to possible contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as o Stock Photo

RMJYXAN3–Doctors Abid Madaliev, left, and Asadzhon Polvonov at a village medical clinic in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The clinic relies on water gathered from a nearby irrigation canal called aryk. The water is boiled before being given to patients or used in medical treatments due to possible contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as o

RMM6ATER–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

A woman washes her carpet in the river which is also the source of drinking water for villagers in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAPF–A woman washes her carpet in the river which is also the source of drinking water for villagers in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water they drink is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

RM2YRKC1D–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

RMMCCRN7–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

RF2HHNDN8–artificial rill among vegetation in mountainous area

RF2R3XRT8–Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Turdenisa Khydyraieva provides boiled water and cookies to children at a kindergarten in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where water is gathered from an irrigation canal called an aryk. The local water supply is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and Stock Photo

RMKEBTCM–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Turdenisa Khydyraieva provides boiled water and cookies to children at a kindergarten in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, where water is gathered from an irrigation canal called an aryk. The local water supply is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 13th Oct, 2016. Tursunaly Turaev overseas an antiquated water pump station in the village of Andarhan. The station, which was built in 1975 by the Soviet Union, provides irrigation water for sunflower production in the nearby villages. However, the water provided by he facility through a series of irrigation canals called aryk is not controlled for human consumption.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially amon Stock Photo

RMKEBTBD–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 13th Oct, 2016. Tursunaly Turaev overseas an antiquated water pump station in the village of Andarhan. The station, which was built in 1975 by the Soviet Union, provides irrigation water for sunflower production in the nearby villages. However, the water provided by he facility through a series of irrigation canals called aryk is not controlled for human consumption.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially amon

A shepherd in the village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan with some of his goats. Access to fresh water comes from a nearby river, but water delivery systems are lacking. Locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXANN–A shepherd in the village of Lyaily near Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan with some of his goats. Access to fresh water comes from a nearby river, but water delivery systems are lacking. Locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

RM2YRKC13–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

Cumagul Tolukbaeva milks her family's cow each morning and gathers water before going to her job as an elementary school principal. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXANW–Cumagul Tolukbaeva milks her family's cow each morning and gathers water before going to her job as an elementary school principal. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. At a teahouse in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, water gathered from a nearby irrigation canal called aryk. The water is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image: © Jodi Hilton/SOPA v Stock Photo

RMKEBTBX–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. At a teahouse in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, water gathered from a nearby irrigation canal called aryk. The water is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image: © Jodi Hilton/SOPA v

RMMCCRNA–U.S. Air Force 2nd Lt. Amanda Villegas, left, and 1st Lt. Aryk Bingham-Hill, air weapons officers with the 330th Combat Training Squadron, perform a pre-flight inspection at their operator work stations aboard an E-8C Joint STARS during Exercise Razor Blade 18-02 at Robins Air Force Base, Ga., Feb. 8, 2018. The exercise was a readiness assessment meant to evaluate and measure Team JSTARS ability to rapidly deploy and employ combat ready Airmen and airpower. The focus of the exercise revolved around processing people, cargo, and the E-8C Joint STARS. Team JSTARS, consisting of the Georgia Air N

RF2HJM97C–artificial rill in a concrete gutter among vegetation in mountainous area

RF2R3XRJ2–Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery

RM2YRKC1C–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

Children returning from school have to cross a river which is also the source of household water in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water is vulnerable to contamination from trash and bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAP8–Children returning from school have to cross a river which is also the source of household water in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The water is vulnerable to contamination from trash and bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Children attending school in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The school lacks running water and therefore drinking water is gathered from a nearby aryk, or irrigation canal and boiled before being served to students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image: © Jo Stock Photo

RMKEBTCP–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 11th Oct, 2016. Children attending school in the village of Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. The school lacks running water and therefore drinking water is gathered from a nearby aryk, or irrigation canal and boiled before being served to students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. (Credit Image: © Jo

Anabar Nosirova who is employed as a kitchen worker at the Beshkent school gathers 80-100 liters of water each afternoon. She filters the water through cheese cloth and then lets it sit overnight so the dust settles to the bottom. She boils the water before making tea for the students. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXANB–Anabar Nosirova who is employed as a kitchen worker at the Beshkent school gathers 80-100 liters of water each afternoon. She filters the water through cheese cloth and then lets it sit overnight so the dust settles to the bottom. She boils the water before making tea for the students. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 13th Oct, 2016. The Alimbekov family at home. Father Kanybek is a trained hydro-engineer and community leader and his wife, Cumagul is an elementary school principal. They are parents of six children, including Nurjamal, 16, left, and Kubatek, 14, at home in Lyaily, where water is gathered by hand from a nearby irrigation canal, called aryk, or directly from a river. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially amo Stock Photo

RMKEBTE9–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 13th Oct, 2016. The Alimbekov family at home. Father Kanybek is a trained hydro-engineer and community leader and his wife, Cumagul is an elementary school principal. They are parents of six children, including Nurjamal, 16, left, and Kubatek, 14, at home in Lyaily, where water is gathered by hand from a nearby irrigation canal, called aryk, or directly from a river. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially amo

Women harvest rice, a water-thirsty crop, near the River Soh in Aktorpak, Kyrgyzstan. In rural areas, people face serious problems with water supply including contamination and issues of access. Resulting water-borne illnesses are widespread. More than 75% of rural-dwelling citizens lack access to water that has been treated. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAN2–Women harvest rice, a water-thirsty crop, near the River Soh in Aktorpak, Kyrgyzstan. In rural areas, people face serious problems with water supply including contamination and issues of access. Resulting water-borne illnesses are widespread. More than 75% of rural-dwelling citizens lack access to water that has been treated. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

artificial rill in a stone gutter under the rock in mountainous area Stock Photo

RF2HJM91C–artificial rill in a stone gutter under the rock in mountainous area

RF2R3XRRE–Depleted acidic soils without nutrients in agriculture lead to stunted growth and misery

RM2YRY104–Irrigation canal (aryk) in the Murgab Estate, in Tsarist Russia, by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii (1863-1944), Tsarist era Russian photographer. Published between 1905 and 1915.

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 13th Oct, 2016. Atyrgul Tagaibekova, 12, received intravenous liquids for care of hepatitis at Zhugushtun Hospital for infectious diseases. The hospital depends on water from an aryk, an irrigation canal and from a small spring. Rates of hepatitis and water borne diseases in the region are high due to the fact that locals depend on water from irrigations canals that are vulnerable to contamination.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastroint Stock Photo

RMKEBTB2–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 13th Oct, 2016. Atyrgul Tagaibekova, 12, received intravenous liquids for care of hepatitis at Zhugushtun Hospital for infectious diseases. The hospital depends on water from an aryk, an irrigation canal and from a small spring. Rates of hepatitis and water borne diseases in the region are high due to the fact that locals depend on water from irrigations canals that are vulnerable to contamination.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastroint

Jusubali Jamylbaev, 48, a shepherd, fills a bottle with water from River Soh in Aktorpak, Kyrgyzstan. In rural areas, people face serious problems with water supply including contamination and issues of access. Resulting water-borne illnesses are widespread. More than 75% of rural-dwelling citizens lack access to water that has been treated. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYXAMN–Jusubali Jamylbaev, 48, a shepherd, fills a bottle with water from River Soh in Aktorpak, Kyrgyzstan. In rural areas, people face serious problems with water supply including contamination and issues of access. Resulting water-borne illnesses are widespread. More than 75% of rural-dwelling citizens lack access to water that has been treated. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 12th Oct, 2016. Anabar Nosirova, a kitchen worker at the Beshkent village school, gathers water from a nearby aryk, which she filters the water through cloth and then lets sit overnight so the dust settles to the bottom. The next morning she boils the water before making tea for the students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes, schools and medical facilities.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of Stock Photo

RMKEBTDB–Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan. 12th Oct, 2016. Anabar Nosirova, a kitchen worker at the Beshkent village school, gathers water from a nearby aryk, which she filters the water through cloth and then lets sit overnight so the dust settles to the bottom. The next morning she boils the water before making tea for the students. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes, schools and medical facilities.In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of

At a teahouse in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, water gathered from a nearby irrigation canal called aryk. The water is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children. Stock Photo

RMJYJAWA–At a teahouse in Beshkent, Kyrgyzstan, water gathered from a nearby irrigation canal called aryk. The water is vulnerable to contamination from bacteria that cause hepatitis and other water-borne illnesses. The locals are hoping and planning for infrastructure project to bring clean water to their homes. In villages across Kyrgyzstan (Central Asia) antiquated water delivery systems and infrastructure is the cause of health issues such as outbreaks of hepatitis and gastrointestinal disease, especially among children.

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