Madagascar: It has become known when to expect famine due to global climate change

Published 2021년 10월 26일

Tridge summary

Over a million people in southern Madagascar are facing the first historical famine due to global climate change, as reported by the World Food Program. The region has experienced significant losses due to drought, disrupting the ecosystem and causing food supply issues. The WFP is providing food and implementing long-term measures to help communities prepare for climate shocks. They are also building irrigation canals, planting trees, and providing microinsurance to farmers. The organization is seeking to raise $70 million to support about a million people in Madagascar by April.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

According to the World Food Program, more than a million people in southern Madagascar are trying to survive the first famine in history caused by global climate change. The region has suffered heavy losses from the drought of the last few years. This was reported by UNN, writes agronews.ua. Madagascar, the fourth largest island in the world, has a unique ecosystem - it is formed by animals and plants that are not found anywhere else on our planet. The dry season usually lasts here from May to October, and the rainy season begins in November, but global climate change has completely disrupted the usual cycle for locals. "Of course, there has been much less rainfall," said Alice Rahmun, a spokeswoman for the World Food Program (WFP). - When it starts to rain, the locals have hope, but then it turns out that it's just a short rain, after which it will be dry again. And so it goes on year after year, so people have nothing to replenish their food supplies now. ” Alice Rahmun recently ...
Source: AgronewsUA

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