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Climate change is producing the phenomenon of extremes, too hot and dry alternating with occasional periods of excessive moisture as accumulations of atmospheric moisture that don’t fall as they normally would as rain, turn into atmospheric rivers which dump massive amounts of rain in a very short time.
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Today, more than 700 million people around the world drink water from unsafe or untreated sources, such as wells, springs and surface water.
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Traditional irrigation often has several challenges, from inefficient watering systems to inadequate distribution. The issue with these practices is they lead to higher costs and environmental concerns for the farming industry.
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Over the last decade we have become increasingly alarmed at the amount of plastic in our oceans. More than 8 million tons of it ends up in the ocean every year. If we continue to pollute at this rate, there will be more plastic than fish in the ocean by 2050.
User Rating: 5 / 5
Climate change is underway, and human activities such as urbanisation, industrialisation and food production are key contributors. Food production alone accounts for around 25% of global carbon emissions. Ironically, the changing weather patterns and more frequent extreme weather events resulting from climate change also put the world’s food supplies at risk.
