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BRAZIL-WATER/
RTR4CCJH 
October 31, 2014 
Natalino Pereira (L), 12, and Orlando Fernandez, 15, joke next to the cracked ground of the Itaim dam... 
Itu, Brazil 
Pereira, and Fernandez joke next to the cracked ground of the Itaim dam as the eight-month rationing... 
Natalino Pereira (L), 12, and Orlando Fernandez, 15, joke next to the cracked ground of the Itaim dam as the eight-month rationing of water continues as a result of a record drought, in Itu, October 28, 2014. After a grueling election campaign in which officials faced fierce criticism for downplaying the effects of a year-long drought, Brazil's most populous state is finally coming to terms with an uncomfortable reality: it is running out of water. Sao Paulo state accounts for a third of Brazil's economy and 40 percent of its industrial production, and the water crisis is already crimping factory and farm output as well as the service sector in a stagnant economy. Hit by Brazil's worst drought in 80 years, the two main reservoirs serving metropolitan Sao Paulo, South America's largest city, could dry out by February if relief does not arrive in the upcoming rainy season.Picture taken October 28, 2014. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT CIVIL UNREST POLITICS) 
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