More than 2,000 acres of tomato fields destroyed in Inle Lake, Myanmar

Published 2024년 10월 28일

Tridge summary

Typhoon Makar and heavy rainfall in Shan State, specifically affecting the towns around Inle Lake, have caused severe floods, landslides, and other disasters, leading to the destruction of many planting areas. As a result, the production of tomatoes, a staple crop in the area, has been significantly impacted. The price of tomatoes has more than doubled, rising from 2,500 Myanmar Kyats to 4,200 Myanmar Kyats per bunch. Only a small number of tomatoes are being produced on well-maintained floating islands, and the market is now selling a mixture of tomatoes from floating islands and those grown on land.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Affected by Typhoon Makar, after heavy rainfall, severe floods, landslides and other disasters broke out in southern towns of Shan State, including Inle Lake. Due to the floods caused by heavy rainfall, a large number of planting areas were flooded and damaged, and the price of tomatoes suddenly rose. Before the flood, the price of one bunch of tomatoes produced in the Inle Lake area was about 2,500 Myanmar Kyats, but now one bunch costs 4,200 Myanmar Kyats. Currently, there are very few tomatoes produced in the Inle Lake ...
Source: Foodmate

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