Cyclone Jasper may have flooded around 20% of the sugarcane area in Australia's main producing state

Published 2023년 12월 20일

Tridge summary

Cyclone Jasper flooded approximately 20% of Queensland's sugarcane area, causing concern for producers as they assess potential losses. The recent harvest had mostly finished, providing some relief, but newly planted crops remain vulnerable. The damage is still unclear, but the potential loss of sugarcane in Queensland could have significant economic effects on the industry, impacting both domestic and international sugar prices.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Cyclone Jasper, which passed through Australia, may have flooded around 20% of the sugarcane area in Queensland, the main sugarcane producing state in the country. Now, flooding in crops needs to reduce so that losses can be accounted for by producers, according to Canegrowers. The information is from The Australian Financial Review. There is some relief because most of the state's sugarcane fields had already finished harvesting, but producers are still concerned about the newly planted areas and sugarcane. In just seven days, some locations in the Australian state recorded up to two meters of rain, according to information from Queensland Prime Minister Steven Miles. Dan Galligan, chief executive of Australian sugar producer Canegrowers, told the Financial newspaper that the damage to the state's sugar cane was still unclear, as the harvest recently ended. Sugarcane producers, however, evaluate potential scenarios, with a concern for the newly planted crop. Some crops are still ...

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