Anklam struggles with water pressure: emergency power supply after maintenance!
Anklam recorded a short-term drop in pressure in the water supply on July 2, 2025 due to maintenance work.

Anklam struggles with water pressure: emergency power supply after maintenance!
Summer is in full swing in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania with high temperatures of over 30 degrees Celsius. But while citizens are happy about the warmth, there is a water problem in Anklam: On Wednesday morning there was a drop in pressure in the drinking water pipe, which caused some worried faces. This pressure drop, which lasted a maximum of 30 minutes, was the result of maintenance work on the transformer in the waterworks carried out by Edis, such as Northern Courier reported.
To maintain water supply, the system had to be temporarily switched from regular grid power to backup power. Unfortunately, after this change, the pumps failed to build sufficient pressure, requiring manual intervention. But the residents can be reassured: the water supply for Anklam is guaranteed because the storage tanks were 75% full, which corresponds to around 500 cubic meters of fresh water, which is enough for around 12 hours. Final maintenance should be completed around midday.
Proven methods for pressure stabilization
Water pressure is a crucial factor in daily water usage. A drop in water pressure can be caused by various causes such as pipe leaks, blockages or increased peak consumption. Loud Tameson is an ideal water pressure for households between 2.76 and 4.1 bar. Low pressure can disrupt everyday tasks, while too high pressure can cause damage to plumbing.
Pressure problems can occur more frequently during times of high water consumption, such as summer. For example, if several devices demand water at the same time, this can lead to a drop in pressure. Experts recommend checking valves, cleaning showerheads and sinks, and repairing plumbing leaks to avoid such problems.
Global perspective of the water problem
A look outside the box shows that water scarcity is a global problem. Around a third of the world's population does not have access to clean drinking water Giz determines. Climate change and agricultural overexploitation are compounding this crisis, particularly in Middle Eastern countries where water resources are particularly overused.
In Anklam the situation is currently under control, but the careful use of water in the current heat and beyond remains an important issue. The Ministry of Health has already advised people to drink enough water to avoid endangering their health.