South Korea: The worst winter drought in 50 years, the damage to farmhouses in the Southern region

게시됨 2022년 3월 7일

Tridge 요약

Severe winter drought in South Korea's southern regions, including Jeonnam and Gyeongnam, has led to the lowest precipitation levels since 1973, causing significant problems for the growth of winter crops such as barley, garlic, and onion. The lack of moisture, essential for crop growth and fertilization, has resulted in withered crops and yellowed leaves. Despite daily irrigation, the lack of facilities and limited water supplies suggest a decrease in production. The drought also poses a threat to fruit trees, with the potential for flowers not blooming properly. The Korea Meteorological Administration is closely monitoring the situation and providing support to affected areas, while farmers are seeking solutions and cooperation to minimize damage.

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원본 콘텐츠

“The paddy fields were dry and cracked, and the barley leaves were burnt yellow. If it does not rain continuously, the green barley field will look like a dream.” The winter drought is becoming more severe in the southern region. It recorded the lowest amount of precipitation in winter since 1973, and problems began to arise in the growth of winter crops such as barley, garlic, and onion. According to the Korea Meteorological Administration, the nationwide precipitation in January and February this year was only 6.1 mm. This is 11% of the average annual precipitation of 60.8 mm, the lowest level since 1973. It is the worst winter drought in 50 years. In particular, the situation in the southern regions such as Jeonnam and Gyeongnam is serious. Jeollanam-do received 3.8 mm of precipitation in January and February, which was only 5.2% of the normal year (72.4 mm), and Gyeongnam was worse, with only 0.4 mm of rain or snow. Even in Yeosu, Jeollanam-do, and Namhae, South ...

출처: Nongmin