Introduction: Drought is the most important factor limiting plant production in most agricultural areas of the world (Tas & Tas, 2007). During drought stress, inappropriate adjustment of photochemical system II and thermodynamic damage can disturb the flow of electrons and lead to the generation of free radicals. Oxidative damage is caused by incomplete detoxification of reactive oxygen species. Damage caused by oxidative stress includes enzyme inactivation, lipid peroxidation, proteolysis and DNA chain disruption, chlorophyll content and dye color reduction (Friso et al., 2004, Gechev et al., 2006; Baruah et al., 2009). One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As the climate becomes warmer and the precipitation does not change, the possibility of drought will be greater. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it is, there is a possibility that it will be much more serious than before. ForestGEO has helped to discover that it is a bigger and older tree - those with the highest carbon content often suffer more when their local ecosystem is depleted. That's because it is more difficult to raise the water to a higher altitude. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees Droughts can have many devastating effects on communities and the surrounding environment. The extent of the damage depends on the strength of the drought and the period during which the area is considered under drought conditions. Drought will have a greater impact on the poorer communities than the more affluent communities and opportunities to introduce resources from other areas will increase. However, drought is extremely harsh for any type of community. The effect of drought on the community is the impact on water supply. Local governments or state governments will implement water restrictions if the drought situation remains unresolved or there is insufficient rainfall to mitigate the drought situation. This is important. The community needs to quantify the water consumption so that the water in the reservoirs and streams is not too low to meet the needs of utilities, other water users and local ecosystems. Drought is a condition of unusually dry weather in geographical areas. Droughts are long-term rainfall and shortage of water in specific areas. During the drought, the amount of rain falls below normal, causing water imbalance and leading to water shortages. It occurs when evaporation and transpiration rates exceed precipitation over a relatively long period of time. Droughts should not be confused with dry climates such as the Sahara Desert and the Tar Desert. It is characterized by unusual water and food for humans and animals.

Mike Lee, author of Bloomberg News, wrote an article about the use of water in the drought of Texas. After serious drought in Texas, government officials for the first time restricted the use of water by natural gas producers. Regulators in Texas state that 85% of drilling is used for hydraulic fracturing. Residents expressed concern to drilling companies who said that hydraulic crushing is contaminating water and in some areas are concerned that hydraulic crushing is using all the water in the area (Lee ). Depending on the degree of drought, water restrictions are usually done in several stages. In moderately to severely dry areas, water restrictions may be imposed in order to limit the ability of the community to clean automobiles and water lawns. Because the sun is not hit, water gathers on the lawn in the evening, and water may evaporate before plants absorb water. By watering the lawn at night, nutrients and moisture can enter the roots of plants, grasses and crops, thereby maintaining vegetation health and ground stability. Under special drought conditions (highest drought category), we can not reduce the amount of water in the garden. This will dry the grass and the surrounding land. If the crops can not receive water, the farmland will dry and the crop will die. Through annual crops, this gives the soil an opportunity to maintain nutrition more easily in a dry year. Drought is long and dry weather, enough to damage crops. Droughts can damage crops and, if any, kill them and supply limited settlements to settlers. This leads to a deal with Native American, and such transactions never return well in the early stages of their relationship with Native Americans. Finally, colonialists died due to lack of skills. Settlers do not have the skills suitable for the environment. Most people are gentlemen, 75 people in total, and 7 governors, they are not used to doing things by hand. Only 33 workers are cultivating food, and there is no farmer. Therefore, the settlers are always vulnerable, as well as drought. Because of this food shortage, settlers were forced to trade colonists with hostile Indians. In addition, since there is only one blacksmith, even if the gun used to hunt the prey breaks down, it will not help. Early Jamestown: Why so many colonists died? There were 560 colonists in Jamestown, but 452 colonists died from Jamestown's early 1607 to 1610.

Drought, such as the closing of the barge barge of the Mississippi River in 2012, may have a devastating effect on the environment and society. Under these influences, it is very important to understand and monitor drought. It is both science and art to judge the existence of drought. Scientists have studied quantitative and drought indices to gain broad prospects for regional water shortages. And they combined this information with the 'onsite' report on the effects of drought to fully describe the drought situation in specific areas. "Dryness indicator" is a way to display one or more variables such as precipitation to describe the water available in soil and hydrological systems. This may be a record of a single measurement value, such as rainfall for a particular rain gauge, or it may be a complex indicator. Drought metrics allow scientists to explain droughts in a consistent way at different times and places. However, these climate-based drought measures do not reflect the effect of drought. Since population density increases and intensive agriculture may worsen the effect of drought, it is important to combine information to see the overall drought situation. The indicators take various forms such as vegetation stress level, agricultural productivity, wildfire event, lake level, rainfall, snow, stream. All of these may indicate the occurrence, deterioration, or improvement of the drought condition. As an authoritative body of US drought, the US drought monitoring agency combines all these drought metrics with various other evidences when preparing a weekly report. Indicators of drought are valuable at the time of writing of this report, as they show defects and improvements that are useful for creating sentences combined with stories. This is part of a series of articles on the monitoring and evaluation of the drought situation throughout the United States. Please check back next week for more information on how the drought level reveals the overall situation or check weekly exercises behind the US drought monitoring agency. Every week the US drought monitoring provides a way to calculate the drought severity and coverage index and calculate the severity and degree of drought in the whole country numerically. Higher values ​​indicate that wider land experienced drought. DSCI has reached over 115 in the last 6 weeks and has reached more than 100 in most of 2018. This indicates that rainfall is low nationwide. A wide range of abnormal drought or drought was in 2015 when we finally saw such a long depth As an authoritative body of US drought, the US drought monitoring agency combines all these drought metrics with various other evidences when preparing a weekly report. Indicators of drought are valuable at the time of writing of this report, as they show defects and improvements that are useful for creating sentences combined with stories. Drought, such as the closing of the barge barge of the Mississippi River in 2012, can have a devastating effect on the environment and society. Under these influences, it is very important to understand and monitor drought. It is both science and art to judge the existence of drought. Scientists have studied quantitative indicators and drought indices to gain broad prospects for regional water shortages. And they combined this information with the 'onsite' report on the effects of drought to fully describe the drought situation in specific areas. "Dryness indicator" is a way to display one or more variables such as precipitation to describe the water available in soil and hydrological systems. This may be a record of a single measurement value, such as rainfall for a particular rain gauge, or it may be a complex indicator. Drought metrics allow scientists to explain droughts in a consistent way at different times and places. However, these climate-based drought measures do not reflect the effect of drought. Since population density increases and intensive agricultu

On 27th March 2014, Wade Graham of the San Francisco Chronicle reported "The Water Revolution Necessary for California". California suffers from serious drought. Wade Graham told the reader that California is in a serious water crisis. California needs to make dramatic changes in how farmers and residents distribute water. Before all ecosystems in California were destroyed. Waidgraham believes that the price of water should be higher; and people will not waste water. Water is a finite resource that should never be wasted, it may be California's most valuable resource. California is in the deep sea crisis, the state continues drought over the past 20 years. California companies, organizations and inhabitants are doing their utmost to reduce the use of water. Someone asked, why do we have to drought? Do we have enough water for everyone? Or can you get water from other places? California has little water and may not have enough water in a few years. As a writer of Propublica, Amanda Zamora, Lauren Kirchner, Abrahm Lustgarten wrote that droughts in California are part of a larger water crisis. This is something you need to know to talk about the cause and impact facts and details to California. Agriculture is the main cause of national water loss. The farm needs over 70% of the water to supply the crop Many media and many politicians have caused the water shortage of San Joaquin Valley to be caused by drought, which is only a factor of deterioration. According to my experience on behalf of the California Agriculture Center, we know that our water crisis is not an unfortunate natural event; it is political pressure and by extremist environmentalist taking numerous lawsuits It is the expected result of long-term campaign started. Central Valley Project Improvement Act: With the support of NRDC, Sierra Club and other extreme environmental groups, the vast majority of Democratic Party of Congress attached it to the Commonwealth Act which must be passed in 1992 After that, I passed CVPIA. In this bill, it is necessary to transfer 800,000 acres - water - annually or 260 billion gallons in the western side of the valley - to the cause of the environment, plus an additional 400,000 acres - feet to be transferred to wildlife reserves .

As pointed out in the "Water World" commentary, this is another part of Ballard's "Revelation of Elements" quartet - formerly known as the 'burning world'. That is another possibility for our future. The IIRC noticed just beginning to grab the people in the outskirts of the United Kingdom and then jumped to a dry and explosive future in a book a few years ago. The latest update of the US drought monitoring report shows that more than half of the country (nearly 56%) is abnormally dry or in general drought. More than one-third of the country's countries are experiencing drought and nearly 8% of the countries are in extreme drought or special drought conditions. Tuesday 's drought map shows absolutely no contrast between the west and the east. Unusual droughts and droughts occur sporadically on the east side of the Mississippi River, but the majority of the land along the Rocky Mountains and the west side are in a situation that is somewhat tougher than normal drying. The most serious drought category - "special drought" - exists in the four corners and the Midwest of Kansas City and the northern part of Missouri. One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As climate warming and precipitation change, the possibility of drought increases. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it happens, it can be much more serious than before. ForestGEO found that it is a bigger, older tree - the most carbon-rich tree - and when their local ecosystems are depleted they tend to suffer more. It is because it is more difficult to raise the water to a very high place. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees Extreme drought over many years is more common in the meadow than in the forest area, and this drought can even kill mature trees. However, plants of grass and other meadows have various roots that will help survive in dry season. The most impressive animals in the prairie are large herbivores such as bisons and antelope in North America, and zebras, gazelle, gnu, etc in Africa. Aphids may also be an important consumer of plants, but underground nematodes (grasshopper) and root invertebrates are actually the most important consumers of many grassland plant biomass.

Built to keep live performance and established reputation down, Puce Mary opened up a new world of "drought" and developed a complex story adapting to the new reality arising from industry and power electronics transformation. The residual of noise still exists, while still maintaining the permeability inherent in previous records, while the drought is a magnificent story defined by deliberate expansion of vocabulary of confrontational music and technical and emotional growth . The introspective investigation was done by a literary framework consisting of writers such as Charles Baudelaire and Jean Genet, and Puce Mary's work showed a continuous power struggle in self defense. The wounded body is a vague landscape, where fuzzy memory and escape mechanism folds reality into fiction, understanding desire, loss, and domination. Drought is both dangerous and an opportunity by recreating the creative practice centering on the first person's story and live recording and a careful collage of sound sources, so as to pour a sense of urgency into the album and seek flexibility. "To be controlled" uses the lyrics repetition as dividing the self trying to disrupt the two, or to divide the self. Meanwhile, the "Red Desert" named after Michelangelo Antonioni's 1964 film is drawn by the surroundings The episode "The Size of Our Desire" with 7 minutes of environmental power is the record turning point of emotion In a fulfilling role, an ominous unmanned reconnaissance aircraft and intensive feedback, beautiful melodies flutter, lyrics represent romantic calls. Not suitable for life, the world has been wiped out Although "drought" did not escape, we responded to vulnerability through regeneration. Noise and aggression are no longer objections to illegal acts but are part of "material architecture", space, harmony, and sensation are born from the transition period of industrial music. Psychological famine, drought plans through desert artists, respond to changes in new ways resembling plant survival - life without depletion There were three years of drought from 2007 to 2009, the worst twelfth drought in state history, and the first state drought that issued an emergency. Drought in 2007-2009 also greatly reduced the amount of water supplied by national water projects. In the summer of 2007, some of the most serious wildfire appeared in the history of Southern California. The prediction of the El Nino phenomenon in 2015 brought hope for rain in California. In the spring of 2015, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration set the probability of the El Niño phenomenon to 80% at the end of 2015. Historically, 16 winter between 1951 and 2015 caused the El Niño phenomenon. Six of them had less than average rainfall, five had average rainfall, and five had rainfall above average. However, as of May 2015, the drought has worsened, and no big storm has occurred at temperatures above the average temperature. As the El Niño phenomenon continues to be affected, many regions of Micronesia are in a period of moderate to severe drought. If it rains more than usual in the coming months it will become a drought in the Mariana Islands and part of Chuk. Drought affected Palau and Yap. The dry trade wind pattern will also dry the Marshall Islands even more and more. The rainfall in this area is expected to fall below the usual level until late this year. (OCHA, 25 January 2016) Over the past few weeks, the eight atolls in the Marshall Islands reported extreme droughts including Wotje and Utirik. As of April 20, the drought had an influence on about 6,400 people. On April 24, the government announced an emergency of 31 days in the disaster area. An emergency operation center has been established, coordinating correspondence with local governments and clusters throughout the country. Authorities are collaborating with bilateral partners to support domestic response

Today the drought in Texas is causing great concern and this article uses pollution as a cause of drought in Texas. Coal-fired power plants and motor vehicle emissions are the main source of polluted hydrocarbons. These hydrocarbons affect the state's weather patterns, causing long-term drought. Hydrocarbons cause various problems when burned. Completely burning with pure hydrocarbon will release greenhouse gas carbon dioxide. The most obvious influence of pollution is the environment. Greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide and methane cause climate change, leading to sea level rise, drought, strong storms, rise in temperature, decrease in snowfall. The earth changed irreversibly only by climate change. The impact of pollution on the environment is not only visible, but the effect of pollution obeys the human food chain. Pollution affects food supply in various ways. Air pollution and acid rain are harmful to crops. The problem of water supply due to the reduction of snowfall may reduce the yield of crops. Soil erosion caused by strong storms and droughts will reduce the amount of available agricultural land. As the growing population needs more food, the decline in food supply will have a negative impact on society. We know what is causing climate change: combustion of fossil fuels and carbon pollution from other sources. To be exact, if you calculate the damage caused by heat to drought and crops, the property damage due to floods and storms, the incidence of asthma attacks, and other environmental and health risks, 1 ton of carbon contamination Occur. How much damage? This is a tip of the iceberg. Only the various damages that scientists can calculate are included, and economists can provide dollar figures - but I can not miss more. But anyway, we paid too high for this dangerous pollution. This is why the President Obama 's clean energy program is very important.

Colorado State is known for its vibrant mountain ranges, ideally located west, as it is a state of water with many mountains supplying rivers. Although the amount of water supplied from the Colorado River is sufficient each year, "The seasonality of rivers is inconsistent with the needs of Colorado citizens for home, agriculture, and industrial. In the winter of February and February During the time, only 3% of annual traffic was displayed "(Waterinfo.org). One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As the climate becomes warmer and the precipitation does not change, the possibility of drought will be greater. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it is, there is a possibility that it will be much more serious than before. ForestGEO has helped to discover that it is a bigger and older tree - those with the highest carbon content often suffer more when their local ecosystem is depleted. That's because it is more difficult to raise the water to a higher altitude. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees The researchers gathered the characteristic data of the trees. For example, they consider the following questions in order to understand how the tree successfully performs photosynthesis and copes with drought. What is the size and thickness of leaves? What is the leaf nutrient and nitrogen content? How much dryness did they start to dry? What is the moisture capacity of wood? Researchers are aware of which trees have died, their growth rate, and the richness of each species. They will also estimate their weight based on the size of the wood - about half of the dry weight of the wood represents the amount of carbon it has. Droughts can have many devastating effects on communities and the surrounding environment. The extent of the damage depends on the strength of the drought and the period during which the area is considered under drought conditions. Drought will have a greater impact on the poorer communities than the more affluent communities and opportunities to introduce resources from other areas will increase. However, drought is extremely harsh for any type of community. The effect of drought on the community is the impact on water supply. Local governments or state governments will implement water restrictions if the drought situation remains unresolved or there is insufficient rainfall to mitigate the drought situation. This is important. The community needs to quantify the water consumption so that the water in the reservoirs and streams is not too low to meet the needs of utilities, other water users and local ecosystems.

These indices were calculated using MODIS products during the 9 years (2003-2009) of Qom Watershed. Rainfall is also used to evaluate droughts. Therefore, the temperature condition index (TCI) is closely related to the rainfall distribution, but the vegetation condition index (VCI) has several abnormalities. As the result shows VCI logarithmic time, vegetation conditions in spring and growing season will improve despite reduced rainfall. Vegetation in the survey area is scarce, so the annual variation of VCI is small. As a natural disaster, drought had a serious impact on land resources and human society. In addition, the need for land and water resources by human or poor management increases their risk. Spatial distribution is necessary to evaluate and identify trends in drought events. In this case, remote sensing data is important especially in dry or semi-arid areas where there are few weather stations. There are no stations in remote areas such as the desert. There are two in this research Most of what we call natural disasters (tornadoes, droughts, hurricanes) is actually natural, but human contribution may increase its potential and strength. But they are not disasters - it is dangerous. Even if a hurricane hits a land where no one lives, it is not a disaster but the weather. A disaster is a natural disaster that matches the population. Usually this intersection is far from natural. If Houston's community is found to be most vulnerable to hurricane Harvey, most damage is not only predictable but also predicted. In 2016, ProPublica announced a detailed article explaining that lack of plans could make urban residents very vulnerable to hurricanes. The city permitted the entire block to emerge in areas where the Army Corps of Engineers knew that it would flood during the heavy rain. The 1996 report urged Harris County with Houston to take measures to mitigate the risk. It will be ignored. Harvey is a strong weather phenomenon. Certainly, some natural disasters are inevitable. There are no places on earth that can withstand any natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, snowstorms, droughts, etc. But when we say disaster is a natural disaster, it minimizes the impact of removing any obstacles to us. It allows us to avoid planning the danger and to pretend to be inevitable a bad clash between man and the power of nature. Houston has a long flood legacy, but there is no flood evacuation place. Even though it is impossible to evacuate big cities, dividing cities into regions based on historical flood patterns solves a few problems. People in low-risk areas can stay and people in high-risk areas can evacuate themselves. Even during Harvey, Houston did not unify the flood

Impact on droughts Drought has long been considered as one of the most insidious causes of human suffering. Today, it is natural disaster that claims to be the most damaged each year. Its ability to cause widespread suffering is actually rising. It is usually associated with a semi-arid climate, but droughts are usually likely to occur in areas with sufficient rainfall and moisture content. In the broadest sense, water shortage in the usual needs of agriculture, livestock industry, industry or population may be called drought. The impact of drought on public health can be very serious. Droughts are not only an increase in thermal-related diseases, water-borne diseases, cardiopulmonary diseases, but also mental illness (due to loss of crop failures and other incomes), risk of recreation (due to harmful flowers by algae), food Supply restriction period) Related. Loss of living environment (due to increase in electricity demand). 1 Individuals who rely on water for farmers' livelihoods, economic stress can cause mental health problems including depression and suicidal ideation. In addition, the amount of water and the decline in water quality during drought will result in a reduction in power supply. Those who rely heavily on electrical equipment and machinery such as the elderly and hospitalized patients may increase the risk of injury or death. Drought is a fraudulent natural danger. Often called "crawl", its impact varies from region to region. For individuals, droughts can cause problems for these problems. In the broadest sense, drought begins for a long period (usually more than one season) due to lack of rainfall and causes water shortages in certain actions, groups or natural parts. Its impact is due to transactions between specific opportunities (precipitation is below expectations) and individual water supply concerns, human activities can exacerbate the effects of drought. Because the dry season can not be regarded as a simple physical miracle, it can be characterized both conceptually and functionally. Droughts can have many devastating effects on communities and the surrounding environment. The extent of the damage depends on the strength of the drought and the period during which the area is considered under drought conditions. Drought will have a greater impact on the poorer communities than the more affluent communities and opportunities to introduce resources from other areas will increase. However, drought is extremely harsh for any type of community. The effect of drought on the community is the impact on water supply. Local governments or state governments will implement water restrictions if the drought situation remains unresolved or there is insufficient rainfall to mitigate the drought situation. This is important. The community needs to quantify the water consumption so that the water in the reservoirs and streams is not too low to meet the needs of utilities, other water users and local ecosystems.

One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As climate warming and precipitation change, the possibility of drought increases. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it happens, it can be much more serious than before. ForestGEO found that it is a bigger, older tree - the most carbon-rich tree - and when their local ecosystems are depleted they tend to suffer more. It is because it is more difficult to raise the water to a very high place. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees Every week the US drought monitoring provides a way to calculate the drought severity and coverage index and calculate the severity and degree of drought in the whole country numerically. Higher values ​​indicate that wider land experienced drought. DSCI has reached over 115 in the last 6 weeks and has reached more than 100 in most of 2018. This indicates that rainfall is low nationwide. A wide range of abnormal drought or drought was in 2015 when we finally saw such a long depth In the 1950s, another serious drought year in the United States occurred. These droughts continued from the drought of the 1950s and 1951 in the southwest part of the United States of America in the 1940s, New Mexico, Texas, and in particular in the central plains, the Midwest, and certain Rocky mountainous countries in 1953 It was. Between 1957 and 1957, the drought index in the central Nebraska province reached -7, which was 3 points below the extreme drought index. From 1950 to 1957, Texas experienced the worst drought ever. By the end of the drought, 244 out of the 254 counties in Texas province were declared federal disaster areas. California drought became particularly serious, and in 1953 several natural lakes were completely dried up. 1958 - 1959 Southern California was severely damaged by drought and water resources were seriously damaged

John Steinbeck's 1939 novel "The Grapes of Wrath" explains the dust storm of the 1930s. "Every moving object carries dust into the air, the walking person lifts the thin layer to the waist, the carriage lifted the dust to a high place, the car at the top of the fence a cloud behind it. Dust has gone away for a long time. "In August 2012, the drought continued beyond 70% of the US. 33 state counties were designated by the government as "disaster counties". Early in 2013, the drought still affected more than 60% of the land. Drought has bothered the US, and the most famous is the "dust bowl". A serious drought has an impact on domestic agriculture. Drought is still a common problem and the National Integrated Drought Information System (NIDIS) was issued in 2006 to predict and alert the drought situation. Since the same year, California experienced a drought of five years. This is just one of the biggest droughts over the dozen that occurred in the past decade. Floods are one of the most common natural disasters. Floods are not the most popular in that place. It is also the best in terms of property damage. Floods in Mississippi and Louisiana caused damage by Hurricane Katrina, 1,836 people died, and more people lost their homes and businesses. Flooding may occur in abnormal areas, such as long-term floods occurred in Colorado State in September 2013. Previously, the drought proved to be a normal part of the climate, such as floods, hurricanes, tornadoes. It may seem odd to you if you have seen the impact of floods, tornadoes, and hurricanes on homes, trees, land. Droughts, floods, hurricanes, tornadoes are what we call natural disasters.

The way the drought affects people in East Africa is killing them, so the world should put together resources. Reasonable people can not live in an environment where food and water are minimal. People need to meet the basic needs to survive, East Africa is far from ideal place due to drought. Eastern Africans have limited crops, mostly failing due to water shortage Because of hot weather and barren land, few flocks, and other countries of the world provide massive relief I have resources (Stewart, 2011). As the continent of Africa, it is greatly affected by climate change. In 2016, many African countries suffer from the serious drought that lasted until 2017, and most areas of East Africa are currently suffering from serious drought and lead to serious food shortages. The United Nations warned that there may be famine in Somalia this year. In Madagascar, many families are already hungry and more than one million people need urgent food aid. To make matters worse, Uganda 's inflation rate is expected to rise as the staple food price rises. In this case, the mother of Kenya was forced to cook the wild tubers for hours - this is toxic - only to give the children some hope to be released from their hunger. Several nomads lost hope due to the drought-induced livestock death: a painful report of suicide reflects the general practice of poor Indian farmers In recent years, the droughts in the western, eastern and southern Africa are becoming more frequent and fierce. These droughts will affect the food production system in fragile environments in a manner similar to conflict. Reducing food and water also means lots of dead animals in the disaster area. This harms family income and food sources. When about 40% of children in sub-Saharan Africa have grown due to chronic malnutrition, they lack the ability to learn and contribute to society. This is because their small bodies do not have enough nutrients to support physical and intellectual growth at the right time. As a result, their country has lost the possibility of significant leadership and innovation and prolonged the cycle of poverty and poverty.

Water drought and aquifer consumption are related to a significant increase in the world population. The population is increasing by about 80 million every year. Therefore, we now need around 6.4 billion cubic meters of water annually for everyone around the world to use. As the demand for water increases, we need to deeply dig in the wells. However, if you dig deeper into the surface of the earth, it is likely that pollution by natural minerals such as radium that has come into contact with the rock formations for hundreds of thousands of years, and that the minerals have dissolved in the water. I heard that Cape Town in South Africa is a magnificent water crisis. Reservoirs are on the verge of exhaustion due to record drought, population growth, excessive consumption, weak infrastructure, and poor water supply management over the years. Because the so-called "zero day" is approaching, the city imposes severe restrictions on the use of water - people's plugs are closed. When Day Zero clicks, the residents have to go to the water supply point designated to collect the distribution. Just a few months ago, I moved to Cape Town. When my wife and I arrived, the city was in peak panic mode. Officials said people did not save enough water. The first day happens, Cape Town will become the first city to use water with modern water. As in Southern California, nearly 4 million people live in Cape Town in a dry climate. The number of days will be zero as the demand for water due to population growth and economic growth will increase and the supply of water will be greatly limited by the drought in three years. However, many people are unaware that typical household water (laundry, laundry, cooking) is only about 3% of human total water use. Agriculture occupies the largest share, accounting for 80% to 90%, followed by energy production and industry Many factors influence western water supply. These include climate change, drought, population growth, agricultural demand, and climate change increase. California is the world 's sixth largest economy and in the US it is a food basket. Water infrastructure is important to adapt to changes affecting water supply. In order to maintain drought tolerance and reduce the impact of imported water, water managers must find local resources. Desalination in communities near the Pacific will help deal with water shortages. By utilizing totally drought-resistant and continuously available feedwater, communities can access the water locally and help many countries offset the import demand currently dependent on water imports . They can also secure future water demand

Some or all of this report is displayed in Portable Document Format (PDF). In order to obtain optimum results for displaying and printing PDF documents, we recommend that you download the document to a computer and open it with Adobe Reader. PDF documents opened from browser may not be displayed or printed as expected. Download the latest version of Adobe Reader for free. For details on displaying, downloading, and printing report files, please see here. One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As climate warming and precipitation change, the possibility of drought increases. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it happens, it can be much more serious than before. ForestGEO found that it is a bigger, older tree - the most carbon-rich tree - and when their local ecosystems are depleted they tend to suffer more. It is because it is more difficult to raise the water to a very high place. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees Drought occurs in almost all kinds of climates. According to the National Climate Data Center, drought is second only to hurricanes in all weather related phenomena that may have a serious economic impact on the United States. However, unlike hurricanes, the definition of drought is much more difficult, as hurricanes can be easily identified and classified directly by wind speed. In the 1980s, two researchers published more than 150 drought definitions to the International Journal of Water. In order to measure droughts, scientists categorized these definitions into four basic categories: meteorology, hydrology, agriculture, and socioeconomics. The first three accounts treat droughts as physical phenomena. The last category deals with drought as a supply-demand problem due to water shortage.

Until they tried to sell wheat, they did not fully feel the influence. The price of wheat is high demand, very high selling. And now only pennies can buy with Bushel. As a result, there are so many wheat that can not be sold. They may lose everything they have worked hard. Survival in difficult situations: Living with dust is not just an inconvenience but a way of life. Dust always enters home. Many housewives will do everything to keep their families clean, but this is an intense fight every day. However, sometimes, various factors intertwine to cause serious drought and broad economic impact. One of the droughts was a notorious sandstorm in the midwestern part of the 1930s. The other is the dust bowl competitor, the worst drought in American history, and the drought in North America from 2012 to 2015. Since the beginning of the 21st century, drought conditions are spreading in 48 adjacent states. It started in the southeastern and lasted for most of the subsequent decade; at different times it spread to the northeast, the midwest, the Rocky Mountains, parts of Canada, the Midwest, the Southwest, and the Northeast . The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm Have you heard about the sand bowl? Between 1933 and 1940, heavy droughts in the Great Plains of the United States caused a massive dust storm, leaving thick dust in the clouds. This cloud of dust was called "black snowstorm." Under extremely dry conditions, the top layer of the land is exposed to the wind. As everyone knows, the real cause of the dustproof bowl is that it does not adopt a serious drought and wind-resistant crop cultivation method.

California governor announced that California drought is in danger. 2013 is the recordest and most dry year, and California may not have water. The Californians should be water users and the use or nonuse of water will have a major impact on drought. They can use the technology published in a recent article entitled "5 Ways of California Drought" to reduce their water usage. Landscape technology, alternative water sources, and personal water conservation can reduce water usage and have a positive impact on water crisis. Even in the recent rain, California experiences another dry season after another dry season. In the United States, 99% of California's "abnormally dry" 95% of the drought is suffering from some kind of drought. 60% are experiencing "extreme" drought. Satellite photographs of the present mountains and the present mountains clearly depict the seriousness of the problem, so they are distributed on the Internet. The lack of snow in the west was a natural reservoir for a long dry summer ecosystem. A five year drought in California continues, and new extreme arid areas emerge in the northeast and southeastern states. Drought in California destroyed the forest, and more than 100 million trees died. And it brought the danger of public security. Although the influence on California's agriculture declined, influence on agriculture became big since the supply of water was insufficient in the northeast and the southeast. Historical drought has influenced most of California through 2014 and became the worst drought in state history. Serious drought continues in the states and areas around Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas. This is a continuation of the drought situation that lasted for several years. Dry place in California is a lot of unstructured data. In 2015, the state continued to receive harsh emergency water management in light of the serious drought situation. In the dry season, the California Governor approves to reduce the total usage by 25% across the state, as the amount of water, the amount of water, and the amount used frequently are very different. The head office is Omni Earth, Inc., Virginia. This is a start-up company specializing in global mapping technology, and this comprehensive certification seems to be wrong. Chelsea Mintington, a water solutions expert with responsibility for overseeing California's business, noticed his team is the only team to ask very important questions. According to Minton, this is a complete mystery. She said: "No one has any idea about the degree of achievement of the task."

Drought affects many things, but the most important is agriculture. Agriculture is an agricultural science or practice involving cultivation and breeding of soil to cultivate crops to provide food, wool and other products, as described at Dictionary.com. In other words, it is almost everything. Like California, the whole world relies on agriculture in some way. California's drought had a serious impact on state agriculture and planting. Regarding the impact of recent drought to California, according to a survey by the University of California Davis Basin Science Center, as of 2016, drought exceeds the direct economic loss of state agricultural industry by more than $ 550 million, 1,815 Brought employment of people. Researchers advanced further. As of 2016, the total impact of drought for five years was nearly $ 3 billion, and there were 21,000 jobs throughout the state. Many "bio-based" agricultural products, such as corn and soybean, are often used as a substitute for petroleum by-products in many cases to produce a variety of environmentally friendly sustainable products at high cost. Product Many factors influence western water supply. These include climate change, drought, population growth, agricultural demand, and climate change increase. California is the world 's sixth largest economy and in the US it is a food basket. Water infrastructure is important to adapt to changes affecting water supply. In order to maintain drought tolerance and reduce the impact of imported water, water managers must find local resources. Desalination in communities near the Pacific will help deal with water shortages. By utilizing totally drought-resistant and continuously available feedwater, communities can access the water locally and help many countries offset the import demand currently dependent on water imports . They can also secure future water demand Destruction of agriculture Global warming can lead to drought, elevated temperature, elevated saltwater levels, saltwater pollution, and increased risk of pests. These changes are a very serious threat to California's agricultural industry, with revenues in 2007 accounting for more than half of the nation's fruits and vegetables. Because California supplies not only to the inhabitants of the country but also to the United States and other countries, reduction in production may lead to food shortages and price increases.

J. G. Ballard did not fully predict the current drought in California's 1964 novel "The Burning World" (later renamed "Drought"). However, as with many of his books, there is a creepy hint that humans will accelerate competition to overtake nature. Burning World was part of a series of distorted science fiction written by Ballard in the 1960s, later known for his "Impact" and "San Empire." Each of these early books imagined a different catastrophic scene. In "the burning world", many years of drought exhausted the earth. On the premise of suppression of heat and pursuit of water without end, the remnants of the human race are giving in to this apocalypse of slow motion. Climate change is the cause, but ballads are not environmentalists. As a former medical student, he chose civilization as if he had undergone a necropsy. He is neither ethical nor implied. The burning world is more related to how the collapse of society changes our basic view of reality and how our nightmare and dreams shape reality. According to Ballard, "The wet dunes at the bottom of the lake seems to emerge from another side, with a wide water surface contraction, first entering a shallow lake and then entering the maze of the stream." This hallucinatory condition is "a burning world" It makes it even stronger. It is not a story of warning, but like an illusion It rained in California this week, but experts say that it is not enough to reverse the drought. Not only that, rain caused floods and landslides. Ballard likes to explore with its cold clinical method that is paradoxical. His novel was right before the "burning world" in 1962, "the world of diving". He is an equal opportunity alarmist Dr. Charles Ransam was an independent hero of Burning World, he felt himself an agent of Ballard himself, and spent two years in the camp in Shanghai during the Second World War. From a ballad story point of view, he observed that the resignation of others is his own reflection: "He seems to accept that the end of the reservoir's water finally brings him to the desert" , Ballard wrote, he now will accept him according to his own terms. " Leave it to Ballard, one of our most sneaky writers to surrender as a way to deal with the disaster. Even after the recent rain, California has experienced another dry season after another dry season. According to the US drought monitoring phrase, 99% of California is "abnormally dry". 95% is in constant drought. 60% are experiencing "extreme" drought. 10% of people have "abnormal drought". The satellite photograph at that time was vividly depicting the seriousness of the problem, and he had already traveled around the internet. The lack of snow in the west was a natural water reservoir for a dry summer ecosystem for a long time. Historically, the western drought has passed. Jay Lund, Director of the Basin Science Center at the University of California Davis, says: "In the Middle Ages, the majority of California's drought was far more serious than the five-year drought and some continued for more than a century." For ecosystems, abnormally dry conditions may be normal elsewhere. At the same time, precipitation is increasing in some areas due to climate change. In fact, according to the United States International Development Agency (USAID), everyone on the planet has sufficient water. It says that the real challenge is to ensure that everyone has access to clean water. After five years of drought, Southern California finally began to rain. Due to the drought, many creeks dry up this year and are separated from estuaries and the ocean. The water is flowing again now! This is a welcome remedy for the southern Steel Yariica which is in danger of extinction. "We have worked hard on restoring Arroyo Sekku Creek and they expect that the steel head will return to a large male spawning place of five miles as the rain comes back.In the past decade, "There were only a few steel heads observed at that time," stated S

Desertification and drought affect all regions of the world and recognize that desertification and drought are global problems, especially because it requires cooperative action by the international community to combat desertification and drought in Africa doing. Resolution A / RES / 49/115 adopted in December 1994 The purpose of this World Day is to raise public awareness of land degradation and pay attention to the implementation of the UN Convention on the Convention on Desertification (UNCCD). In order to maximize its impact, the UNCCD Secretariat will draw attention to land issues to all countries, civil society organizations, international organizations, and non-governmental organizations and other stakeholders and through publication and distribution of documentaries I encourage you to publish publications. Effective method for neutrality of land degradation Also, international cooperation to combat the effects of desertification and drought, roundtable discussions, seminars, conferences on discussion groups Why June 17? This is the date of adoption of the Convention on the Prevention of Desertification and is the only legally binding international agreement that links environmental and development to sustainable land management. We deal with dry, semi-dry, dry sub-wet land, especially known as dry land. There, you can see the most vulnerable ecosystems and people. Parties to the 195 Convention are working together to improve the living environment of arid living people, to maintain and restore land and soil productivity, and to mitigate the effects of drought. UNCCD is particularly committed to adopting a bottom-up approach that encourages locals to participate in desertification and land degradation efforts. The Secretariat promotes cooperation between developed and developing countries, in particular the transfer of knowledge and technology on sustainable land management As land, climate and biodiversity are closely related, UNCCD is closely linked with the other two Rio Conventions, the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC). To maximize the use of natural resources to solve these complicated problems Desertification and drought affect all regions of the world and recognize that desertification and drought are global problems, especially because it requires cooperative action by the international community to combat desertification and drought in Africa doing. That resolution A / RES / 49/115 was adopted in December 1994. The purpose of this World Day is to raise public awareness of land degradation and pay attention to the UN Convention for the Convention on Desertification (UNCCD). Preventing desertification The theme of World Day 2013 is drought and water shortage. This year's slogan "Do not deplete the future" calls for everyone to take actions to promote water shortage, desertification, preparation for drought and resilience. This slogan reflects our responsibility for the conservation and sustainable use of soil and water and the way we tackle these serious natural resource challenges. This publication considers that desertification is the cause of global conflicts and instability and is seeking urgent action to support communities that are at stake. Why June 17? This is the date of adoption of the Convention on the Prevention of Desertification and is the only legally binding international agreement that links environmental and development to sustainable land management. It deals with arid zone, semi-arid zone, dry climate and sub-wet land, especially known as arid area. Parties to the 195 Convention are working together to improve the living environment of arid living people, to maintain and restore land and soil productivity, and to mitigate the effects of drought. UNCCD is particularly committed to adopting a bottom-up approach that encourages locals to participate in desertification and land degradation efforts.

My theme is the extreme drought that occurred throughout Africa. Drought is a lack of rainfall in areas and areas, so the ability to raise crops and breed animals is greatly impaired. Our environmental science textbooks introduce this topic in Chapter 9 and Chapter 20. Environmental science is a field of science that focuses on environmental issues. In developing countries like Africa, the basic needs of food, water, clothes, medicine and many other lives are very limited, so people's living becomes difficult due to conditions such as drought, so my topic Is environmental science. Drought: Frequent occurrences in many countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, such as Angola and Burundi, caused severe damage and devastating effects on people and the economy. Dried areas and semi-arid areas of the continent are very susceptible to rainfall, and most African soils are inadequate to hold moisture and lead to drought. It is estimated that by 2100 crop incomes will decline by 90% in certain areas of the African continent. In Africa the temperature is rising and the landscape is changing. The World Bank states that drought, heat stress, floods will reduce crop yields and livestock productivity. Climate change has been the biggest hit in Africa. In the continent of Africa, we face drought, floods, extreme weather patterns, threaten people's livelihoods and boost food prices. In East Africa, communities are at the forefront of climate drought and flood. The mistake solved many of the poverty problems in this area. Small scale agricultural projects are affected by El Nino's water shortages and floods. Dama is an elderly woman living in Kilifi County. Muwabanda is the name of this well and it was a source of water for the villagers for the past three years. She goes to a well three or five times a day. However, the recent drought has greatly reduced the amount of water available. "Drought is so serious that men have to drink water with us," Dama said. Africa is one of the most vulnerable continents against the increase in drought frequency and severity, but it is the lowest adaptable continent due to the continuing economic water shortage. With the increase in central Africa frequency, severe drought, agricultural expansion, the area of ​​Lake Chad (formerly Africa's largest wetlands) has decreased by 90%. Population dependent on water supply in the Lake Chad basin includes 20 million people in Chad, Niger, Nigeria and Cameroon. As the population increases, per capita consumption increases, and expected climate change continues, world water resource situation is dark. Because water shortage is a very local problem that is determined by regional climate and demographic factors, we can not solve all of the world's water shortage with a single solution. However, improvement of management, improvement of water technology, and support of the world's most vulnerable countries and ecosystems will probably play a leading role.

The center of California (middle) is a flat area with miles of farms and 230 different crops. Central Valley Agriculture is extremely important to the United States and not only provides nearly half of its products, it also helps the economy by providing more work (California Department of Food and Agriculture, 2014). Many families rely on Central Valley Agriculture to survive in the American economy. It is well known that Sierra Nevada's rainfall and snowfall are very important elements of the Central Valley. Water is investigating the California community affected by drought in the past decade. From wealthy areas like Napa to the poor communities of Central Valley - almost every area suffered in some way. However, there is no area that was hit hard like San Joaquin Valley. Let's take a closer look at why San Joaquin Valley faces such obstacles. One of the biggest causes of water supply reduction is "excessive use of groundwater". In a nutshell, this means that water is used faster than make-up water. The productivity of farmland in San Joaquin Valley is higher than (local) water service productivity, so this area is particularly susceptible to drafts. In past 30 years, the excess bill of groundwater accounted for about 13% of the pure water usage. As a result, major drought reserves were depleted Port Porter Building is located in Tulare County in the central valley of agriculture in central California, which was severely hit by the state's historic drought. More than 7,000 people in the county are in shortage of water, three quarters of which live in East Porterville. There is no public water system in the community, and residents depend on private wells instead. However, after many years of drought, more and more farmers began to rely on groundwater, the nearby Tur River gradually declined and the groundwater level declined. Last week I interviewed the inhabitants of the town for several days. This is also known as the "zero ground" of drought. California is still a year away from the water. But my water bill is about the same as the cost paid 4 years ago before the current drought begins. At the same time, the farmers along the Central Valley I-5 uprooted the orchards and cultivated their fields. Because their crops could not supply water. Water is affected by a number of external factors that are not reflected in that price. The biggest mistake in managing water resources is to take over responsibility for water conservation to the same agencies responsible for the provision (ie sales) of water resources. How do you tell your customers that you want them to reduce the use of your product to you? If you succeed, you will soon get ruined. If you fail, you will be seen as an example of all the mistakes in the world.

As we all know, water is essential to human survival. However, as there are more water on the earth than the land, people seem to believe that our water supply is infinite. Water is regenerated by evaporation and redistributed. So why worry? Indeed, only 1 percent of the world's water has the ability we use. About 97% are salty seawater and 2% are frozen by the glacier and the ice sheet of the Arctic. Only 1% of valuable water is left for human use, and it is also used for animals, plants, and food. As a Californian, I am working hard to protect the water resources in response to our drought over the past few years. When people hear "water-saving" they usually turn off faucets when they brush their teeth, switch to water-saving equipment, and plant a drought-resistant garden. All these changes are designed to reduce moisture and objectively preserve fresh and clean water. As a result of these efforts, per capita water usage in California has actually decreased by 20% since 2014. But that does not mean we should stop there. It is often politically difficult to save minimal water during a drought. California has issued state-wide mandatory water conservation goals during the last drought, and after the Democratic Governor Governor Jerry Brown finished these goals for the majority of 2017, the rain recovered The goal has returned to before drying The water level board plans to permanently ban the waste of water until a powerful protest of the waterworks bureau has postponed the decision to the board. The California Water Association criticized the prohibition of watering on 'measurable' rainfall lawn, and the committee "balances the locally and volatile rainfall patterns, the landscape irrigation needs at specific locations, and the rain sensor In order to restore the flexibility of the region needed, technical limitations and irrigation managers. "81 When most companies consider environmental sustainability practices, water conservation is not always the most important. But it should be. From California drought to water quality problems in major cities such as Flint, Michigan, water savings are more than just business needs - it is a global problem. Water is a limited resource. 70% of the earth's surface is water, but freshwater is only 5%. The water project reports that only a small percentage is suitable for drinking. Water is a scarce resource that we take for granted everyday. If we walk on the same path, scientists predict that global water shortages will become more common

The center of California (middle) is a flat area with miles of farms and 230 different crops. Central Valley Agriculture is extremely important to the United States and not only provides nearly half of its products, it also helps the economy by providing more work (California Department of Food and Agriculture, 2014). Many families rely on Central Valley Agriculture to survive in the American economy. It is well known that Sierra Nevada's rainfall and snowfall are very important elements of the Central Valley. Water is investigating the California community affected by drought in the past decade. From wealthy areas like Napa to the poor communities of Central Valley - almost every area suffered in some way. However, there is no area that was hit hard like San Joaquin Valley. Let's take a closer look at why San Joaquin Valley faces such obstacles. One of the biggest causes of water supply reduction is "excessive use of groundwater". In a nutshell, this means that water is used faster than make-up water. The productivity of farmland in San Joaquin Valley is higher than (local) water service productivity, so this area is particularly susceptible to drafts. In past 30 years, the excess bill of groundwater accounted for about 13% of the pure water usage. As a result, major drought reserves were depleted Port Porter Building is located in Tulare County in the central valley of agriculture in central California, which was severely hit by the state's historic drought. More than 7,000 people in the county are in shortage of water, three quarters of which live in East Porterville. There is no public water system in the community, and residents depend on private wells instead. However, after many years of drought, more and more farmers began to rely on groundwater, the nearby Tur River gradually declined and the groundwater level declined. Last week I interviewed the inhabitants of the town for several days. This is also known as the "zero ground" of drought. California is still a year away from the water. But my water bill is about the same as the cost paid 4 years ago before the current drought begins. At the same time, the farmers along the Central Valley I-5 uprooted the orchards and cultivated their fields. Because their crops could not supply water. Water is affected by a number of external factors that are not reflected in that price. The biggest mistake in managing water resources is to take over responsibility for water conservation to the same agencies responsible for the provision (ie sales) of water resources. How do you tell your customers that you want them to reduce the use of your product to you? If you succeed, you will soon get ruined. If you fail, you will be seen as an example of all the mistakes in the world.

Are you dealing with the current drought in California, or just delaying the inevitable water shortage? If scientists are right, Californian people need to be quick, because the current drought's seriousness is only after the dust bowl. Many institutions have been established to find possible outcomes that may lead to water shortages and the government has been manipulated to find solutions to problems and to ask people to conserve water. Drought in California may have begun for years, but it was the worst since the rain fell the most in spring and summer last year and the water level in the California reservoir was very low. Today, I will investigate the cause of the shortage of water, the solution and the influence. We also pay special attention to more familiar issues, especially in California. We discuss currently experiencing drought, the impact of this drought, and what steps are taken to tackle this problem. The drought in California destroyed the lives of animals and plants. It also leads to the spread of the West Nile virus, which has a negative impact on the health of local residents. In addition, forest fires have increased, destroying forests and other plants. This makes the situation worse. Most importantly, the number of ducks and jeans has decreased as the Colorado River has run out. A five year drought in California continues, and new extreme arid areas emerge in the northeast and southeastern states. Drought in California destroyed the forest, and more than 100 million trees died. And it brought the danger of public security. Although the influence on California's agriculture declined, influence on agriculture became big since the supply of water was insufficient in the northeast and the southeast. Historical drought has influenced most of California through 2014 and became the worst drought in state history. Serious drought continues in the states and areas around Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas. This is a continuation of the drought situation that lasted for several years.

Until they tried to sell wheat, they did not fully feel the influence. The price of wheat is high demand, very high selling. And now only pennies can buy with Bushel. As a result, there are so many wheat that can not be sold. They may lose everything they have worked hard. Survival in difficult situations: Living with dust is not just an inconvenience but a way of life. Dust always enters home. Many housewives will do everything to keep their families clean, but this is an intense fight every day. However, sometimes, various factors intertwine to cause serious drought and broad economic impact. One of the droughts was a notorious sandstorm in the midwestern part of the 1930s. The other is the dust bowl competitor, the worst drought in American history, and the drought in North America from 2012 to 2015. Since the beginning of the 21st century, drought conditions are spreading in 48 adjacent states. It started in the southeastern and lasted for most of the subsequent decade; at different times it spread to the northeast, the midwest, the Rocky Mountains, parts of Canada, the Midwest, the Southwest, and the Northeast . The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm Have you heard about the sand bowl? Between 1933 and 1940, heavy droughts in the Great Plains of the United States caused a massive dust storm, leaving thick dust in the clouds. This cloud of dust was called "black snowstorm." Under extremely dry conditions, the top layer of the land is exposed to the wind. As everyone knows, the real cause of the dustproof bowl is that it does not adopt a serious drought and wind-resistant crop cultivation method.

The Colorado River basin is the most widely distributed river in the world. Recent evaluation suggests that demand for such renewable resources will soon exceed supply, suggesting that limited groundwater resources play an increasingly important role in meeting future water demand ing. Here we analyze the observation results of gravity restoration and climate experiment missions of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for nine years (from December 2004 to November 2013), and groundwater continues during the continuous drought ... continue Read Since scientific papers do not have a major impact on the headline, unless I've never heard of the name "future water safety in the Colorado River basin during the future groundwater depletion where there is a danger of drought," recently California It will be allowed at the university. Published - Researchers of Irvine and NASA. However, "water security in the Colorado River Basin" is an important concept when 40 million people from the Colorado River depend on drinking water, such as Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Tucson residents, San Diego . . Or if you want to eat vegetables such as broccoli, broccoli, spinach in winter. Colorado flows from Rocky Mountains to Mexico through many diversions, dams, canals, reservoirs. One-third of winter vegetable production The Colorado River basin is the most widely distributed river in the world. Recent evaluation suggests that demand for such renewable resources will soon exceed supply, suggesting that limited groundwater resources play an increasingly important role in meeting future water demand ing. Here we analyze the observation results of gravity restoration and climate experiment missions of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for nine years (from December 2004 to November 2013), and groundwater continues during the continuous drought ... continue Read In many places, groundwater is naturally discharged to the surface of the earth, it foams into natural springs, or contributes to rivers and wetlands. Because groundwater is a valuable buffer material especially during drought, it often plays an essential role in maintaining rivers and streams. Many ecosystems, including our representative ecosystems, are dependent on groundwater

Drought is a common feature of climate, one of the most common and serious natural disasters. In most parts of the world, the economic loss caused by drought is greater than the economic loss caused by other events such as earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. As the population of the world increases, pressure on water resources increases, vulnerability to drought is increasing. The long-term drought cycle is a major factor in the process of land degradation and affects a wide range of geographical areas. This natural disaster may occur in any climate area, but it occurs more frequently in arid and semi-arid areas. According to long-term rainfall measurements, Israel's Mediterranean climate is drying for three consecutive years every 50 years. The drought in northern Israel from 1998 to 2001 was the most extreme in the past 130 years. It affected the flow of the Jordan River, raising the water level of Kinneret to its lowest level ever. Changes in land use, pumping up and diversion will exacerbate the adverse effects of drought, causing land degradation such as depletion of wetlands and saltwatering of freshwater aquifers. Urban treatment of wastewater to increase irrigation use, the content of its salinity has increased significantly, is another cause of soil degradation, has a great economic impact on the irrigated agriculture program. The wetlands and aquatic environment around Kinneret Lake and its country have been almost dry for 6 years, affecting fish breeding and inherent aquatic species. Various solutions such as drip irrigation, reuse of wastewater, reduction of distribution, price rise of water supply, desalination plant, etc. are applied. However, subsequent governments have failed to introduce drought emergency response plans and sustainable management of water resources, which has destroyed agriculture and nature conservation. The danger of imminent drought brings a great crisis to the country's water resources and affects all sectors of society. It is a misunderstanding that drought causes desertification. Drought in arid and semi-arid areas is common. Once rain returns, well-managed land can recover from drought. However, continuing abusing the land during the drought may increase land degradation. By 1973, by the drought occurred in the Sahel region of West Africa in 1968 and the practical use of land there, 100,000 people and over 12 million cows died, social organizations were destroyed from the village to the national level It was. The drought in the Sahel which began in 1968 killed 100,000 to 250,000 people, killed millions of people in five countries and collapsed the agricultural base (according to UNEP's Daniel Stiles). Degradation of land can be affected by various weather conditions such as extreme weather conditions, especially drought, pollution, degradation of soil quality and land use, adversely affecting the production and supply of food production, livelihoods and other ecosystem products and services It is caused by various factors. . By the increase and integration of pressure by extreme weather phenomena such as agricultural land and livestock production (excessive cultivation, overgrazing, forest conversion), urbanization, deforestation, and drought and coastal marginal landmines, land deterioration It accelerated. Desertification is a form of land degradation, fertile land becomes a desert. Land degradation conditions such as drought, desertification, deforestation caused population migration in various arid regions in the world. The greatest example of compulsory resettlement as land degradation is seen in growing areas around Sahara. Because of desertification, people in sub-Saharan Africa are forced to move once sustainable land is covered in the desert (Hammer, 2004, p. 232). Similar land degradation occurs in other parts of the world. For example, soil erosion and long-term drought are spreading in Mexico and Central America, making agricultural practices difficult and promot

Between 1550 and 1830, about 170 droughts and diseases were mentioned in the southwest coastal region of Central Africa. This shows that climate and epidemiological factors were historically important to promote the middle and West African farmers and pastorists. Because almost all of the references are from the literature, focusing mainly on Luanda and the southern dry fertile areas where Africa shows the strongest reaction. Although there is often a slight rainfall shortage in the document without paying particular attention, there is a longer drought spread over every 10 years or so, and attention is gaining attention. The main period of drying, for over seven years, touches all parts of the region, occurring once in the first century and generating comments throughout the document. Partial gentle droughts hardly disturb the lives of Africans and they may have designed agriculture and livestock strategies to take account of this common climate change. Burglars and war often occurred due to lack of rainfall for two to three years, causing a retaliation by the Portuguese army. The main drought disrupts politics and society and is therefore a major turning point in the history of Midwest Africa from the second half of the 16th century to the latter half of the 18th century. In the former case agricultural failures produced the famous "Jaga" or the warrior of the In Bangla, they promoted looting to the lifestyle and established the Angolan slave trade with the Portuguese. Later drought from 1784 to 1793 was consistent with the historical peak of slave exports in West Africa and West Africa. Between 1967 and 1969, large-scale famine occurred in Biafra and Nigeria due to the blockade of the government's breakout area. It is estimated that 1.5 million people died of starvation due to famine. In addition, 500,000 Africans died in central and western Africa due to drought and other food supply interventions by the government. When the Sahel of West Africa suffered from drought and famine in the 1970s and 1980s, the famine came again. The famine of the Sahel is related to the slow growing livestock crisis in Africa where animal husbandry has become a viable lifestyle over the past two generations. Between 1550 and 1830, about 170 droughts and diseases were mentioned in the southwest coastal region of Central Africa. This shows that climate and epidemiological factors were historically important to promote the middle and West African farmers and pastorists. Since almost all the literature comes from the literature, the main focus is in the situation of dry fertile areas near Luanda and the south, Africa is the most responsive. Although there is often a slight rainfall shortage in the document without paying particular attention, there is a longer drought spread over every 10 years or so, and attention is gaining attention. The main period of drying, for over seven years, touches all parts of the region, occurring once in the first century and generating comments throughout the document. Importance of drought, disease, and famine in the surrounding areas of agriculture in central and western regions 1 Many experts have linked the cyclical famine of Ethiopia with the dependence of Rainfed's small farmers agriculture, drought, rapid population growth, or dysfunctional agricultural markets. While these factors play an important role in this issue, they often obscure the serious cause of national hunger - the lack of rights and the responsible government. A Nobel laureate and economist, Amartya Sen, analyzed the relationship between democracy and famine in detail in his book "Freedom of Development" in detail. Sen thinks that there is no famine in the democratic state, there is only authoritarian regime. Fines often occur when victims are being pressured by dictators

After discovering the beauty and richness of the land many American families quickly moved to that area and decided to build a house and farm there. Initially the life in the Great Plains was fantastic. The farmers had a perfect farmland. But the land has not stayed perfect for a long time. The new soil is not used to the way these Americans handle the soil, and as a result the new soil starts to lack nutrients. Since the land in the 1930s was very cultivated, the land and the soil were highly eroded, so it became useless for farmers. Sandstorms only rob the soil, of course, sandstorms will not help anyhow. The dust storm in the 1930s was one of the world's most serious environmental hazards in the 20th century. During the drought, 3 million people left the farm to the Great Plains, 500,000 people emigrated to other states, most of whom emigrated to the west. However, according to the standards of the 19th and 20th century, the drought of the sandstorm is not extreme. In fact, the drought of 1856-65 may lead to a decrease in precipitation. A combination of drought and poor land use causes environmental hazards These first cut model experiments show that sandstorms are the result of complex interactions between humans and the environment. The first change in tropical sea surface temperature caused drought. When land use is inappropriate, soil is exposed, followed by wind erosion and sand storm. The sandstorm interacts with the radiation, causing the drought to intensify and move it to the north to increase the possibility of further wind erosion. In other words, drought will occur even if there is no human role, human impact will be limited. However, since the actual dust loss in the 1930s was very limited, so far, we have overlooked the potential impact of climate and hydrology on vegetation loss due to surface radiation and water balance. Therefore, the role of humans in changing the drought of sandstorms is still the subject of interesting research. Most of what we call natural disasters (tornadoes, droughts, hurricanes) is actually natural, but human contribution may increase its potential and strength. But they are not disasters - it is dangerous. Even if a hurricane hits a land where no one lives, it is not a disaster but the weather. A disaster is a natural disaster that matches the population. Usually this intersection is far from natural. If Houston's community is found to be most vulnerable to hurricane Harvey, most damage is not only predictable but also predicted. In 2016, ProPublica announced a detailed article explaining that lack of plans could make urban residents very vulnerable to hurricanes. The city permitted the entire block to emerge in areas where the Army Corps of Engineers knew that it would flood during the heavy rain. The 1996 report urged Harris County with Houston to take measures to mitigate the risk. It will be ignored. Harvey is a strong weather phenomenon.

Amidst all natural disasters, droughts are affected by the greatest number of devastating influences in the world. Drought brings various socio-economic impacts such as failure of harvest, unemployment, decrease in assets, decrease in income, malnutrition, decreased absorption of risk, thereby increasing community vulnerability. This white paper outlines existing methods focusing on vulnerability and assistance in assessing impact assessment to identify and identify regions, sectors, and communities currently in danger of drought. It also discusses the limitations, constraints and prerequisites of these methods, and with reference to recent research by the International Crops Association, the importance of micro-level information to demonstrate a more realistic understanding of impacts and vulnerabilities To emphasize. . Semi-arid tropical region (ICRISAT) This work provides a framework that provides guidelines for developing action plans to improve the resilience of vulnerable groups. West Asia is mainly a dry semi-arid area and may suffer from drought, but there are also vast forests and fertile valleys. This area has grasslands, meadows, deserts, and mountains. Water shortages are a problem in many parts of Western Asia, with the population rapidly increasing and the demand for water increasing, salt watering and pollution threaten the supply of water. Major rivers such as the Tigris and the Euphrates River will be a source of irrigation water. Several semi - arid areas in the world are in desert at an alarming rate. This process, called desertification, is not caused by drought but is usually the result of a human settlement in a semi-arid area for cultivation of crops and grazing of animals. The impact of domestic hooves on the soil may degrade soil and promote erosion of wind and water Desertification is an environmental process of ecological degradation in arid and semi-arid areas and is often caused by human activity. Desertification by drought is a common misunderstanding. Drought in arid and semi-arid areas is common. Once rain returns, well-managed land can recover from drought. Soil management tools include maintaining soil nutrients and organic matter content, reducing cultivation, and improving coverage. These methods help to suppress erosion and maintain productivity while moisture is available. However, continuing abusing the land during the drought may increase land degradation. Increase in population and livestock pressure to remote areas promotes desertification

Over the centuries plant cultivation has resulted in increased yield, improved disease resistance and drought tolerance, reduced harvest, improved crop taste and nutritional value. Cautious selection and breeding has a major impact on crop characteristics. Selection and breeding of plants in the 1920s and 1930s improved New Zealand pastures (grass and alfalfa). Extensive X-ray and ultraviolet light induced mutagenesis studies (ie, unique genetic engineering) in the 1950's produced cereals of modern commercial varieties such as wheat, corn (maize) and barley. Farmers choose plants with higher yield, taste and nutritional value. They can also survive plant diseases and droughts, and choose plants that are easier to harvest. Centuries of artificial selection and breeding have had a great influence on the characteristics of crops. Through other techniques (using chemical fertilizers, chemical pest control, irrigation) crops can produce higher yields. Some botanists are experimenting to increase crop yield, disease resistance, drought resistance or nutritional value. They can also develop environmentally safe methods to control weeds, diseases and pests. Other people study plant processes at the molecular level to discover new uses for drugs, repair tools, raw materials, biofuels or fabrics. Some botanists are studying the effects of various types of pollution on plants. They use what they have learned to advise policy makers to protect endangered species and natural areas. Extreme drought over many years is more common in the meadow than in the forest area, and this drought can even kill mature trees. However, plants of grass and other meadows have various roots that will help survive in dry season. The most impressive animals in the prairie are large herbivores such as bisons and antelope in North America, and zebras, gazelle, gnu, etc in Africa. Aphids may also be an important consumer of plants, but underground nematodes (grasshopper) and root invertebrates are actually the most important consumers of many grassland plant biomass. Savanna dominates the lawn and usually matches 3 to 6 feet tall when mature. They may have some drought tolerance, fire resistance or anti - browsing trees, or they may have an open shrub layer. They develop in areas where climate communities should be forest, but drought and fire prevent the establishment of many trees. Tropical grassland animals (not all appearing in the same area) include giraffe, zebra, buffalo, kangaroo, rat, mole, hamster, flounder, worm, termite, beetle, lion, leopard, hyena, elephant included. The world's most diverse ungulates (hoofed mammals) are found in Savanna in Africa. Antelope is particularly diverse, such as Iran, Impala, Antelope Antelope, Jerenke, Kudoo. Buffalo, nou, plain zebra, rhinoceros, giraffes, elephants, warthogs are other herbivores of savanna in Africa. Carnivores include lions, leopards, cheetahs, badgers, wild dogs, hyenas and others.

Drought is one of the most expensive natural disasters and can last from several months to several years (US Dry Portal). Because of famine and floods, droughts are considered one of the three major threats to the population (O'Brien). Droughts are defined as abnormally long periods, and lack of continuous precipitation leads to serious problems. Several factors that influence the severity of drought are water shortage, length, size, drought location (drought). It is difficult to identify clear global trends, but droughts occur more frequently in certain parts of the world, such as the Southwestern United States, Mediterranean Europe, and West Africa. Drought seems to be less frequent in other parts of the world like the Midwest and the northwest of Australia. So far, there are still some discussions on how global warming affects droughts. High wind, high temperature, and a wide range of drought. These extreme situations are causing two fires in California, and more are the majority of fires throughout the western United States, northern and western Europe. William Braham and Michael Mann at the State University of Pennsylvania talk about ways in which climate change can cause danger and destruction. Now, there are a couple of other things that I think is happening. All of these events around the Northern Hemisphere, extreme floods, droughts, heat waves, wild fires are the reason such consistency is the fact that these weather systems remain in place and remain stationary . It seems that unfortunate worldwide temperature records like every year are left annually. Hurricane Maria, Illum and Harvey, after a very destructive wildfire season in the western US and severe drought in South Africa, one problem is difficult to escape: Is the climate crisis making the weather more extreme? You can tell stories about climate crisis and its solution every day, big or small. Sometimes, for our climate reality leader, this is a question of whether it is a campaign or achievement, a comment, a letter to the editor, or even whether a television interview or a speech broadly disseminates information, the media It means to be involved. One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As the climate becomes warmer and the precipitation does not change, the possibility of drought will be greater. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it is, there is a possibility that it will be much more serious than before. ForestGEO has helped to discover that it is a bigger and older tree - those with the highest carbon content often suffer more when their local ecosystem is depleted. That's because it is more difficult to raise the water to a higher altitude. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees

When people think about drought, they will consider the short-term impact of the economy, but many people do not think drought will have a long-term impact on the economy. In addition to affecting the community and something, droughts can invalidate or damage the entire food chain, and ultimately it can cause serious problems for people around the United States. The focus of this white paper is the 2012 drought and its impact on the United States. Disasters such as climate, weather, floods, droughts, hurricanes, tsunamis and other floods are the most natural disasters in the world, affecting the population more than any other types of natural disasters. Due to floods, storms, droughts and extreme temperatures, about 600,000 people died, more than 3 billion people attacked and economic losses of about $ 2 trillion occurred in the 20 years from 1994 to 2013. In the past 40 years, the reported hydrological meteorological disaster has increased almost 5 times from the 750 incidents between 1971 and 1980 to 3,500 incidents between 2000 and 2010 did. Certainly, some natural disasters are inevitable. There are no places on earth that can withstand any natural disasters such as earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, snowstorms, droughts, etc. But when we say disaster is a natural disaster, it minimizes the impact of removing any obstacles to us. It allows us to avoid planning the danger and to pretend to be inevitable a bad clash between man and the power of nature. Houston has a long flood legacy, but there is no flood evacuation place. Even though it is impossible to evacuate big cities, dividing cities into regions based on historical flood patterns solves a few problems. People in low-risk areas can stay and people in high-risk areas can evacuate themselves. Even during Harvey, Houston did not unify the flood

Australian Natural Disaster Drought The drought of Australia's drought is a long-term drought, and according to user standards there is not enough water. Australia is the most dry continent. The main explanation is that China is in an area where high atmospheric pressure and rainfall contradict. During the drought, streams and rivers dried out while animals, plants and animals died. This is because they lack water and often eat less food. Natural disasters are natural events that have serious adverse effects on humans or the environment. Many natural disasters are involved. For example, drought can lead to famine, leading to tsunamis and landslides. The most common natural disasters in Australia are storm, low pressure, floods, drought, heat waves, and forest fires. Natural disasters have a major impact on the Australian community, such as loss of life, property damage, environmental damage, and damage from disasters. Most of what we call natural disasters (tornadoes, droughts, hurricanes) is actually natural, but human contribution may increase its potential and strength. But they are not disasters - it is dangerous. Even if a hurricane hits a land where no one lives, it is not a disaster but the weather. A disaster is a natural disaster that matches the population. Usually this intersection is far from natural. If Houston's community is found to be most vulnerable to hurricane Harvey, most damage is not only predictable but also predicted. In 2016, ProPublica announced a detailed article explaining that lack of plans could make urban residents very vulnerable to hurricanes. The city permitted the entire block to emerge in areas where the Army Corps of Engineers knew that it would flood during the heavy rain. The 1996 report urged Harris County with Houston to take measures to mitigate the risk. It will be ignored. Harvey is a strong weather phenomenon.

In the 1930s, young people living in Great Plains, newly married farmers lived a terrible life. First of all, it means that marrying is available to more than one person. This is more responsible and leads to fragmentation of food among families. Then, the country is also in a recession, so the prices of food and grain are very low. Farmers already have debts due to the new machines and land purchased to satisfy the needs of war during the First World War. Then the recession closed the bank, so the farmer lost all the money in the bank. During the 1930s the Great Plains experienced severe drought and farmers were forced to leave their land to look for work. Drought, coupled with the agricultural practices of the time, brought "black snowstorms" rolling through the plains. Why is this drought so broad and long-term? And will it also happen? Recent climate change caused by human activity makes it difficult to predict the likelihood of such recurrence in the near future. However, the evidence from the rings and lake sediments shows that during the past 400 years the Great Plains experienced a drought lasting 1 to 2 years more than a sandstorm. In the 1930s Great Plains suffered drought and long-term drought and killed many farmers in this area. This terrible drought began in 1930, heavy rain in a short period of time, flooding occurred in many areas of the pan handle in Oklahoma. There was a heavy snowstorm this winter in the winter and a drought took place at the end of summer. Many of the large plain farms lost most of the crops and were greatly affected by the first drought of the 1930s. Rainfall in July and August decreased by about 40% compared to the previous year. From 1934 to 1936, record drought hit Southwest. In 1934, the temperature was very high, many people died of heat. In 1935, it is very rainy year. In the summer of 1936, fever began to rise quickly, reaching over 120 degrees in many days.

DUST BOWL has recorded the most serious artificial ecological disaster in America's history. There, the "big farming" of mad cow disease wheat boom and the subsequent drought of the 1930's ten years almost wiped out the country's granary. A lively interview with 26 survivors of those difficult times coupled with dramatic photos and rarely seen film fragments is an incredible human suffer as well as incredible human It brought patience. Story This is also a moral story about our relationship with the land - the lesson we are missing is our danger The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, dust balls completely destroyed the already depressed US economy and produced millions of dollar losses. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to a serious weather hazard. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by a huge cloud of dust choking by the peeled fixed base. During the Great Depression, the dust ball lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a community of waterfalls in Niagara, New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually, people realized that the disease became sick on the contaminated land and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house. This word is reminiscent of a sandstorm that eroded agricultural land in the Midwest in the 1920s and 1930s (a bit odd because Washington State has no sandstorm), and Congress created the WSCC. State renewable resources promote the prevention and prevention of soil erosion, prevention of flood and sediment damage, protection of water in the agriculture and nonagricultural stage, development, use and disposal, protection of natural resources, protection of floods Suppression of dams and reservoir impact Prevention of damage, maintenance of river and port navigation, protection of wildlife, protection of taxation base, protection of public property, protection of national people's health, safety and general welfare And promotion Agricultural contamination in Puget Sound: meaning of changing Washington's dependence on voluntary incentives to save salmon

Especially in developing countries such as India, Nigeria, Pakistan, the world's population is rapidly increasing every year. As the population rises beyond natural equilibrium, we begin to see our ecosystem being blown away. Every year millions of new lands are used to produce livestock and food, but some people are strongly required to produce more land on the same land. The delicate balance in our ecosystem is not constantly synchronized. As more meadows are grazed, the forests are cut down, the grasslands are cultivated, and the amount of soil that may be eroded increases. Desertification became well known when parts of the Great Plains in the United States became a "dust bowl" due to poor drought and agricultural practices in the 1930s, but the term itself was used until around 1950 did not. Millions of people were forced to give up their farm and life during the bowl. The Great Plains' agriculture and land and water management methods improved greatly, and this disaster ceased to occur, but desertification is currently affecting millions of people on almost every continent . The drought in the Sahel, which began in 1968, killed 100,000 to 250,000 people, killed millions of people in five countries and collapsed the agricultural base (by UNEP's Daniel Stiles). The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm In most parts of the western United States, we are facing a great risk of desertification now. This is not just a bit of drought or dust cracking. The risk here is at least the proportion of sandstorm. If the western part of the soil of the health problem is resolved, our Plaza State (Colorado, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Idaho, Mongolia) part of the Dana State The area will also be sand dunes. Desertification has been considered as a result of overgrazing for decades. To be fair is sometimes. But in principle, we accepted the fact that healthy ecosystems not only adapt to grazing ruminants, but also rely on them. Mower has played a healthy important role of the soil, if we want to repair their own soil (and perhaps even altering them to the existing carbon sinks), herbivorous animals play an important role can do. How important is the character? Alan Saboli, pioneer of the grassland ecosystem, will inspire you.

New Zealand should not enjoy a beautiful green reputation. The New Zealanders have advertised their country as one of the cleanest and environmentally friendly places in the world, but destroyed the wand and its wild wildlife instead. We are on the road to recovery, but there is still a long way to go. Most New Zealanders and travel agencies sell New Zealand as a place without environmental problems and perfect wildlife. Travel agencies and websites overestimate the environment in New Zealand, so you can attract visitors. New Zealand is a clean and green country known for its creativity and many creativity and ingenuity has become the best choice for the natural benefits of New Zealand's agriculture, which has already given new influence to its dairy industry I will. Indeed, the first export of dairy products in New Zealand was completed in 1845 and now it is known worldwide with unparalleled dairy expertise. In Milkio we are part of our unparalleled expertise on dairy products and our products are traditional ghees purchased from healthy milk bred in grass. New Zealand is known worldwide for its agriculture and high quality dairy products. Not only the taste but also the purity of the product really differs Natasha Lloyd Auckland New Zealand. New Zealand is known worldwide for its clean and green image, but climate change, accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and combustion of fossil fuels are expected to adversely affect New Zealand in many ways. On the environmental front, temperature and sea level will rise with extreme weather conditions such as drought. Increased drought frequency will have a major impact on New Zealand's economy ... Recognition of climate change among different grades and gender Unknown climate change Government will increase awareness of Earth Day and other people We acted to help. While this may provide information to most people, rural people do not seem to be educated about climate change more than the people in the most affected urban areas.

The Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the biggest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire breaks out, everything is dry, flammable, and fire ollory barn, spreading to the whole city and leading to serious drought. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire many people had to lose their homes and help build their own town again. Before fire occurred on Sunday evening October 8, 1871, there was a massive drought that caused all to dry and cause very flammable. There were a lot of fire in Chicago. According to the record, in 1870 the firefighter caught nearly 600 fires. A fire occurred on Saturday night, about 4 blocks were burnt and lasted 16 hours. Another reason why everything in Chicago is very flammable is because the whole town is made of wood. In the middle class and the poor areas of the town, the situation gets worse. (1, 19 pages) Most houses are made of wood. Even buildings claiming to have a fire protection effect, the roof of the tree is covered with tar. There are stone and brick, wooden interior, wooden cabin, wooden warehouse, more rich town. (2, P.81) Chicago is built on wetlands and flooded every time it rains, so in order to solve this problem, the road is above the waterline, made of wood. d! At the beginning of the fire there were more than 55 miles of pine trees and 600 miles of wooden trails. According to the author, "Fire," Jim Murphy's book said, "Chicago is ready for burning 1871." (1,18 pages) This is because Daniel · "Pegreg" Sullivan went to the house of O'Learys 8:45 pm on Sunday, October 8, around, we found that they were falling asleep. So Sullivan crossed the street and walked to Thomas White 's house and sat down. The famous Big Chicago fire burned for three days and in 1871 as many as 300 people died. Rather than looking for scapegoat, the fire has just disappeared. "Chicago Tribune" Catherine O'Leary (Catherine O'Leary) When milking cows played kerosene lamps, they reported that a fire began. A few years later, the reporter acknowledged that he succeeded (Mrs. O'Leary was sleeping when the fire began). Because they are terrible, we condemn others. This is what we want to believe. The label is bad. It helps to stay away from those evil people - we feel safe. This is how others behave: they would rather blame you rather than accepting what their beloved people are doing wrong. Giving guilt to others can prevent evil people and bring evil The 1871 Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the greatest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire breaks out, everything is dry, flammable, and fire ollory barn, spreading to the whole city and leading to serious drought. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire, many people had lost their homes fire had to support the construction of their city (Murphy, 39) again before the outbreak of October 8, 1871 on Sunday night, easy All caused dryness, there was serious drought burning To spread the 1871 Chicago Great Fire, many events led to the spread of the great Chicago fire contribution of 1871, including the difficulty of the fire department, the weather and the type of building in Chicago. The cause of the fire is still unknown today, but there are many theories about how to get started. Some people believe that it played the barn of a lamp cow, while others believed that the meteorite fired a fire and fell to the earth. - Chicago fire in 1871 was very dry in Chicago in the summer of 1871. The precipitation from July to October is only 5 inches. In addition to the first week of October 7th Saturday evening, fire occurred at the planned factory in the West End and destroyed almost all buildings in 4 blocks. Managed on Sunday morning

As the storm approached, farmers were ready. Farmers increased the number of milking cows. Creams from cattle are sold to make milk and skim milk is given to chickens and pigs. If normal forage crop fails, oysters are harvested and when cockroaches fail, people dig into soap and cut it at the feed factory or hand it all over to all the baits. This is frustrating and irritating chores, breaking vulnerable people. However, in order to gain the trust of dusty inhabitants, they will go on to carry on their own work. The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house.

Everything in the world needs water. However, various places are facing important issues arising from water shortages. There are about 7 billion people on our planet. Indeed, one liter of water is needed per day to live and prosper, but many of them are facing major flaws now. Indeed, Australia faces serious challenges in achieving sustainability. It is considered to be the most populous world continent. The use of water is a major sustainability issue in Australia. During the drought, Australia's water resource restrictions apply to water conservation. Climate change can exacerbate drought in Australia, put pressure on water resources, can result in alternative sources of water, including construction of reservoir tanks, dams, water transport and desalination plants, many of which affect the catchment area And exert pressure on the environment. One of our biggest concerns about future water resources is the sustainability of current and future water allocation. As the water runs short, the importance of management is increasing. Finding a balance between what people need and what is necessary for the environment is an important step in the sustainability of water. Countries such as Australia have tried to establish a sustainable freshwater system at the national level. And this approach to the environment can demonstrate an example for the rest of the world. People all over the world depend on chemistry to safely supply clean water. Recycling is important for future use of this resource. In Australia, due to drought, we have been forced to reduce the amount of water used over the past decade, review the dependence on dams and reservoirs, and consider alternate sources of water. Sydney, Melbourne, Perth already have three large desalination plants. Without the development of such chemical engineering, countries including Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Libya will probably not have enough water available to maintain the existing population. When we face environmental uncertainty, effective resource management becomes increasingly important, and chemistry plays an important role in potential solutions.

Temperate prairie is located in several places on the earth. They feature a rich lawn and no trees or shrubs. The temperature and the climate are mild and the climate is mild. Precipitation differs from place to place, affecting grass height. Occasional drought may cause a fire that affects the climate and composition of the grassland. Temperate grasslands are found in the Great Plains of North America and the plains of the United States and Canada. Most of these grasslands are converted for agriculture. Desert plains in the southwest United States of America are considered temperate grasslands as well as some grasslands in California. In Asia, the grassland is known as grassland, spreading from Ukraine to eastern Russia. Hungarian Pusta, Argentina and Uruguay's South American prairie are known as temperate grassland Pampas. In South Africa, temperate steppe is known as steppe or grassland. Temperature of temperate prairie varies widely depending on the time. Generally, summer is very hot, and winter is very cold. According to the University of California Department of Paleontology Museum, temperatures in the summer may exceed 100 degrees Fahrenheit. In winter, the temperature may fall to 40 degrees below 0 degrees Fahrenheit Rainfall in the temperate grassland of the world is calm. The average is mainly 20 to 25 inches per year, mainly in late spring and early summer. One exception is the area known as grassland, with annual rainfall reaching 10 to 20 inches. If rain is not enough, the weather will be shorter in a dry climate. In the United States, precipitation can take the form of snow, occasional snowstorms occur in Great Plains and Prairie. Climate is affected by periodic drought, as precipitation can concentrate on part of the year. A strong wind blows through the temperate grassland. If there are no damage from trees or other winds, America's prairie and Great Plains will encounter conditions to destroy and replace the soil. Farmers need to take measures to confirm that there is no bottle condition. Together with drought, the windy and dry climate brings about a difficult climate for farmers and their crops. Savanna is a grassland dotted with trees. It is sometimes a mild climate, usually found in transition areas between grasslands and forests. However, savannas are mainly distributed in the tropical regions of the world, the climate changes seasonally from cool and dry to hot and dry, warm and moist, then begins to circulate again in the second year . Temperate prairie is located in several places on the earth. They feature a rich lawn and no trees or shrubs. The temperature and the climate are mild and the climate is mild. Precipitation differs from place to place, affecting grass height. Occasional drought may cause a fire that affects the climate and composition of the grassland. Temperate grasslands are found in the Great Plains of North America and the plains of the United States and Canada. Most of these grasslands are converted for agriculture. Desert plains in the southwest United States of America are considered temperate grasslands as well as some grasslands in California. In Asia, the grassland is known as grassland, spreading from Ukraine to eastern Russia. The Hungarian Pusta, Argentina and Uruguay's South American Prairie are known as Pampas grasslands. Both are temperate steppe. The grassland is divided into temperate zones or tropical zones. Temperate grassland is cold in winter, hot in summer, and many fertile soils. In North America, other names of temperate grassland include grasslands and grasslands. High grasslands in the Midwestern United States are the most rainy (75 - 90 cm), the grassland with the highest grass growth, and the height is 3 meters (close to 10 feet). Historically, these are the richest of Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota and Kansas.

Over the past few years, California experienced a very serious drought. It is said to be the worst drought since the record keeping started. Drought has caused many conflicts among the various groups that need water, and now politics is trying to organize where all the water goes. California has three major water fields every year. It is human needs, agriculture, and environmental support. Since the main concern is to support human rights to water and food, the environment usually receives the least amount of water from three water. It is necessary to clearly say that the solution to the Aral Sea problem relies on the extra amount of water movement, whether from the Siberian river or from other sources. . As additional water supply to Central Asia is most closely related to further expansion plans in irrigated areas, all these projects suffer serious risk of a significant increase in artificial pressure on nature. To design infrastructure solutions for sea level rise and storm surge, a great investment is required. But with a certain degree of foresight and plans, we can greatly reduce the impact of sea level rise - just as SuperStorm Sandy rebuilds New York after adapting to the more severe weather. So, what about Autodesk's climate change? We are studying everything through design and engineering lenses and asking what the design can do to solve these problems. This question line gives us the opportunity to design a solution for the refugee crisis As the sea level rises, coastline communities are forced to adapt to new reality. The flexibility of the design bay area challenge brings members of the community to design innovative solutions for sea level rise in collaboration with government, funders, designers and others. Based on opinions from a wide range of communities, designers develop solutions for residents of affected communities. In the future, the ouR - HOME design team will transform the coastline of the San Francisco Bay, turn investment into sea - level rise into economic opportunities and increase the health, wealth and home ownership of North Richmond residents. It combines environmentally friendly infrastructure with affordable housing plans. Source: Design flexibility | Bay Area Challenge

In 2015, Water.org launched the first large-scale WaterCredit program in Africa and demonstrated that this market-based approach is feasible in Kenya. In cooperation with microfinance and commercial financial institutions, Water.org develops water and sanitation loans and incorporates them into the portfolio. This initiative doubled the expected impact and provided water and sanitation to 425,000 people in Kenya and Uganda. The water and sanitation crisis in Kenya remains critical, Water.org is developing a new way to extend WaterCredit to reach more people. We are currently considering an alternative channel for the implementation of WaterCredit with the aim of achieving greater impact by working with large commercial banks, digital financial service providers, and water service providers. For example, recently we have started a five-year plan to cooperate with commercial banks to provide new service delivery channels. In addition, Water.org has implemented a direct impact program in Kenya since 2005 and has been implementing the WaterCredit program since 2010. To this day, more than 135,000 people provide safe water and sanitation for our direct impact program in Kenya. In many countries, we have seen that a serious cycle of poverty leads to a lack of clean water and sanitation. For women, collecting water every day is an important activity. They spent time walking in communities' faucets and then waiting in line to fill their containers. Children - mainly girls - are forced to leave school and spend time collecting water, and their future choice will shrink as each barrel fills. Learn why receiving a small affordable loan is a proven, powerful long-term solution that millions of people can help solve the water crisis Kenya is facing water shortage and health problems. In this country, only 19% of urban residents can use adequate sanitation facilities. The most affected people are women. Women in Kenya are in public opinion and are responsible for providing water to their families, but the chances of receiving water more safely than men are low. These women risk the contamination of water with the danger of health and well-being. Drought has been repeated in Kenya for a long time. According to the International Livestock Research Institute data due to the expansion of desertification in the semi-arid region of the country of Kenya, precipitation has decreased significantly in the past five years. More areas can neither produce vegetation nor support livestock. By 2050, the population of Kenya is estimated to reach 50%, promoting rural households in the city One of the main reasons for the Kenyan water crisis is frequent drought. According to the International Development Association, rivers are the most common source of drinking water in Kenya. However, over half of Kenya is dry and classified as a very dry area, annual average precipitation, global warming contribute to this situation, is very low. The river's water is unstable during the dry climate period, especially during the drought, which is famine, resulting in destruction of Kenya's agricultural economy leading to a more severe health condition

The Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the biggest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire breaks out, everything is dry, flammable, and fire ollory barn, spreading to the whole city and leading to serious drought. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire many people had to lose their homes and help build their own town again. Before fire occurred on Sunday evening October 8, 1871, there was a massive drought that caused all to dry and cause very flammable. There were a lot of fire in Chicago. According to the record, in 1870 the firefighter caught nearly 600 fires. A fire occurred on Saturday night, about 4 blocks were burnt and lasted 16 hours. Another reason why everything in Chicago is very flammable is because the whole town is made of wood. In the middle class and the poor areas of the town, the situation gets worse. (1, 19 pages) Most houses are made of wood. Even buildings claiming to have a fire protection effect, the roof of the tree is covered with tar. There are stone and brick, wooden interior, wooden cabin, wooden warehouse, more rich town. (2, P.81) Chicago is built on wetlands and flooded every time it rains, so in order to solve this problem, the road is above the waterline, made of wood. d! At the beginning of the fire there were more than 55 miles of pine trees and 600 miles of wooden trails. According to the author, "Fire," Jim Murphy's book said, "Chicago is ready for burning 1871." (1,18 pages) This is because Daniel · "Pegreg" Sullivan went to the house of O'Learys 8:45 pm on Sunday, October 8, around, we found that they were falling asleep. So Sullivan crossed the street and walked to Thomas White 's house and sat down. The famous Big Chicago fire burned for three days and in 1871 as many as 300 people died. Rather than looking for scapegoat, the fire has just disappeared. "Chicago Tribune" Catherine O'Leary (Catherine O'Leary) When milking cows played kerosene lamps, they reported that a fire began. A few years later, the reporter acknowledged that he succeeded (Mrs. O'Leary was sleeping when the fire began). Because they are terrible, we condemn others. This is what we want to believe. The label is bad. It helps to stay away from those evil people - we feel safe. This is how others behave: they would rather blame you rather than accepting what their beloved people are doing wrong. Giving guilt to others can prevent evil people and bring evil The 1871 Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the greatest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire breaks out, everything is dry, flammable, and fire ollory barn, spreading to the whole city and leading to serious drought. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire, many people had lost their homes fire had to support the construction of their city (Murphy, 39) again before the outbreak of October 8, 1871 on Sunday night, easy All caused dryness, there was serious drought burning To spread the 1871 Chicago Great Fire, many events led to the spread of the great Chicago fire contribution of 1871, including the difficulty of the fire department, the weather and the type of building in Chicago. The cause of the fire is still unknown today, but there are many theories about how to get started. Some people believe that it played the barn of a lamp cow, while others believed that the meteorite fired a fire and fell to the earth. - Chicago fire in 1871 was very dry in Chicago in the summer of 1871. The precipitation from July to October is only 5 inches. In addition to the first week of October 7th Saturday evening, fire occurred at the planned factory in the West End and destroyed almost all buildings in 4 blocks. Managed on Sunday morning

Avoiding Natural Disasters Natural disasters have destroyed more people than the war on a global scale. According to UN statistics, in the last decade more than 1 million people died due to natural disasters, 8 billion people died in health, family, livelihoods and economic and structural losses of $ 665 billion have occurred. It is virtually impossible to prevent natural disasters such as hurricanes, volcanic eruptions, floods, tornadoes, earthquakes, and tsunamis. Among this non-fiction, Timothy Eagan has expressed his desire for the government to adopt a more robust policy to avoid natural disasters. Eagan 's worst moment was a tragic story about the farmers who decided to stay in the narrow areas of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Colorado in the plains during the drought of the 1930' s. This disaster called "dust bowl" is mainly considered as an artificial problem. Egan believes that agriculture is a direct cause of drought, wind and dust, but depicts his role as a tough entrepreneur who has been deceived by unsustainable farmland. Those known as "Sodbusters" entered this area in the 19th century when the federal government sold almost zero land. They quickly torn wide areas of grassland that they have settled recently to grow wheat. This sudden terrain change blows the wind from the soil accumulated for thousands of years. Disasters can be broadly divided into two categories. The first is natural disasters such as floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, earthquakes. Although it is impossible to prevent natural disasters, risk management measures (avoidance of disasters and appropriate planning, etc.) may be useful. The second category is an artificial disaster such as dangerous goods spill, infrastructure failure, bioterrorism, devastating IT vulnerability, or implementation failure. In such cases, supervision, testing, and mitigation plans are very valuable.

American dust in the 1930s was established in North America and refers to the disaster in the vast area of ​​the Midwest and Western farmland in the early 1930s. This is due to a series of dry years concurrent with the expansion of agriculture on inappropriate lands. Bad agriculture caused by drought and dust storms has destroyed farms and ranches on the large plains, leading to the inflow of other fertile lands of the inhabitants. The 1930s was a pure destruction for many years. As Dustbowl hit the Midwest, the United States was in the process of catastrophe of economic collapse, the Great Depression. In a more realistic sense, the dust ball is an ecological and human disaster that occurred in the southwestern part of Great Plains in the 1930s including Oklahoma. This is due to land abuse and persistent drought for years. Once millions of land on rich farms became useless. As the land dried out, wind sand and sand spread wide. Soon the word "dust bowl" was made (Owens, 10). As in Steinbeck In his novel, after a day under the sun to popularize corn cultivation "Day, spread to the brown line along the edge of each green bayonet. Skin lid Earth surface is thin, hard hard The shell becomes as thin as the sky, the earth becomes thinner, it changes to pink in red country and it turns white in a gray country "(Steinbeck 74) In the mid-1930s, the Great Plain of North America suffered the most serious artificial environmental disasters in the history of the world. The classic record of Donald Warster in devastating times from 1929 to 1939 conveys the story of dust bowl in terms of ecology and humanity. Twenty five years after his book helped define a new field of environmental history, Worcester shared recent ideas about land themes and how human beings interact with humans. In desertification, continuing - a new afterword, which is becoming a phenomenon, including the United States in the development of the livestock Great Plains, is a worldwide phenomenon, he will be linked to the dust bowl of current political, economic and environmental problems. He reviewed the peaceful situation of today and the threat of the new dust cover. John Steinbeck's novel 'Anger's Grape' is widely regarded as an American classic in the explanation of social dilemma Dustbowl farmer's movement. This novel occurred in the depression in Oklahoma in the 1930s and across the western part of California. Steinbeck uses the Joad family as a concrete example of poor farmer's predicament. Joads was obliged to leave the farm to Oklahoma State by banks and drought and visited California's Promised Land as well as many other families. They experienced a lot of difficulties in the process, they finally realized that labor and life are inexpensive as employment is scarce. Family's eldest son Tom Mu Qiaode connects people unfairly and starts a new book, slowly evolved from a selfish goal for an ideal secular goal

Introduction According to a tree scientist at the University of Arizona Tascon, the Colorado River experienced a six-year drought in mid-November. Drought is longer than other drought in this area. The Colorado River is important for the southwestern United States and consumes approximately 242,000 square miles of water, including 7 US states, Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming. "The intergovernmental climate change panel predicted the Southwestern United States in a recent report. Colorado State is an upstream state, the origin of four major river basins or sub-basins. It is a land flowing into public places (major rivers) through Ogawa (tributary). There are Pratt (Northern Forward Mountains), Arkansas (formerly Southern Mountains), Grand River (South Colorado State), Colorado State (West Colorado State) in the basin of Colorado. These rivers are collectively supplying water to 17 downstream states and 2 countries - the United States and Mexico. The Colorado River is one of the state's largest river basins located on the elevation of Rocky Mountain National Park, heading west toward areas such as the Great Lakes and Kremlin. There are tributaries and rivers famous worldwide in the catchment area, and it is indispensable for fishery, white water and agricultural irrigation. Other rivers that make up the Colorado Basin include Animas, San Juan, Blue, Dolores, Eagle, Gunnison, Rolling Fork, Yampa River. The Colorado River and its tributaries blocked their passage through the layers of the rock while the Colorado Plateau was rising, so nearly two billion years of the Earth's geological history was exposed. Geologists discussed certain aspects of the canyon's incision history, but recent research supported the hypothesis that the Colorado River determined its route through the area from around 5 million to 6 million years ago. Since that time, the Colorado River has deepened and expanded the canyon while driving the tribulation decline and cliff retreat.

The main breeding ground of most of the mainland duck is the hole in the north prairie. Drought and high temperature due to the increase in global warming may deplete the northern forest breeding ground caused by the melting of underground permafrost. For example, the total area of ​​Alaska Pond has decreased by about 31% since the 1950s, and the number of ponds has also decreased by about 50% (Randerson, 1130). Climate change in the Canada boreal forest can also change the habitability of habitat by changing the distribution of plants and trees caused by global warming. Climate: North forests play a major role in mitigating the effects of climate change. Because it stores about twice the carbon of the tropical forest, it can suppress the increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Only Canada's boreal forest stores an amount equivalent to world fossil fuel emissions over 20 years. Water: Despite the shortage of clean freshwater in most parts of the world, North American boreal forests have millions of natural and unspoiled lakes and rivers, both large and small. In fact, North America is the source of freshwater from the world's largest unfrozen water. Climate change: Forest loss is both a cause and result of our climate change. Climate change can damage forests such as increased fire in dry rainforests and boreal forests. Within the forest, biodiversity has already been destroyed by climate change and this threat may increase. According to the Canada Ministry of the Environment's 2011 Annual Report there is evidence that some areas of western forest Canada have increased by 2 ° C since 1948. The speed of climate change causes drought in boreal forests, which leads to the follow-up problem as a whole. This has led the forestry industry to face the challenge of sustainably managing and protecting trees in the northern forest. Climate change directly affects the productivity of boreal forests, and health and regeneration. Due to the sudden climate change, trees are moving to higher latitudes and higher altitudes (north), but depending on species some habitats can not follow climate habitats. In addition, trees in the southern range of the range may start experiencing a decline in growth. Dried conditions also bring about a shift from conifer to poplar in areas more prone to fire and drought Global warming: Mature forests store carbon. Only Canada's boreal forest holds 34% of world carbon dioxide emissions, so it plays an important role in climate adjustment. When an area becomes clean, trees and soil release large quantities of stored carbon into the atmosphere. Forest loss accounts for 25% of total carbon emissions. Habitat destruction: Many species rely on intact forests to provide evacuation centers and food. As the region becomes clearer, many wild animals can no longer survive there. Nest-making birds, Pine Marten and Woodland Caribou are particularly vulnerable to cuts. As animals are obliged to compete for resources in increasingly small wilderness areas, the significant decrease in wildlife decreases

The mood of the whole novel changes and changes with the development of the plot, but the overall mood of "powder falling" is filled with hope. The core of the novel is about the ability to recover from difficulties. In the story, Billy Joe criticized the killing of rabbits as she thought rabbits were inhumane. Therefore, Mr. Romney and Noble challenged each other and played a battle like a rabbit. Everyone brag After the dust, Karen Hesse follows the tragic situation of a little red hair girl Billy Joe Cherby who lives in the dusty era of Oklahoma. My father is "Dad" and my mother who is pregnant is "Mom". In April 1935, due to the occurrence of Sandstorm already, the mail train was postponed and all incoming mails stayed at Santa Fe for several days. This delay will lead to more In Out of the Dust, Mad Dog Craddock is a very talented (and handsome) musician and singer. One important detail to remember is that he was one of them after Billy Joe's accident. Karen Hesse's "Ghost Out the Dust" is a novel written in the form of free poetry. As its name suggests, free verse is not limited by rhythm and meter. It's not Oklahoma State during the sandstorm was a terrible time for the United States and was one of the largest human-induced disasters in the Midwest. From 1934 to May Oklahoma, Billy Joe, and her narrow strips In February 1935, Billy Joe and her classmates discovered that a strange family moved into a small classroom. This family's mother is pregnant, her husband, Badi Williams, Billie Jo decided to resume playing Ma's piano. This represents her growth and evolution as a human being impressed by the tragedy. After the death of Horses and Franklin, Billy Joe avoided In April 1935, Jolie was asked to play the piano at the school's graduation ceremony. After her mother and brother passed away, Billy Joe refused to practice on horse piano; it was terrible. Within the dust, Billy Joe was given the name of a boy for simple reasons: her parents believed that she was a boy, and "Papa desperately wanted a son." Instead, Billy Joe said " In the section titled "Cut It Deep" by Karen Hesse's Out of the Dust, Billie Jo and her father came back from Doc Rice and became brave enough to organize Billie's box. Students use encyclopedias and maps to find the next answer to a sandstorm question. Where is the sandstorm? In which year did the worst storm occurred? Do you have any other sandstorms recently? You can create a fact sheet in the sand bowl using what the students have found and get them to hand out to other students before reading "dust". Intertwining with the human story told in the book, Out of the Dust conveys the real story of a series of events that cause soil erosion, influence the water cycle, and cause sandstorms and ecological disasters. When the wild lawn and grass were cultivated for the wheat with the students, the soil was more exposed, eroded, unable to contain moisture, and lost significant minerals. As an introductory book to understand sandstorms, please read the poem "The way to sorrow" (September 1934). But does sandstorm affect weather? There are two good reasons to ask this question. First, we learned that dust from other parts of the world (like Sahel) can affect circulation and precipitation. Secondly, the spatial pattern of sandstorms and droughts is unique - stronger than Latina's typical North North, or Lanina's warm subtropical North Atlantic forced drought. Please refer to our page "Is the dust bowl predictable?" Does sandstorm affect the strength and degree of drought? Have you heard of dust balls? Between 1933 and 1940, the heavy drought in Great Plains in the United States caused a massive dust storm, leaving thick dust in the clouds. This dust cloud was called "black snowstorm". Under extremely dry conditions, the top layer of the land is exposed to the wind. As everyone knows, the real cause of the dustproof bowl is that it does not adopt a serious drought a

Introduction Cape Town is the legislative capital of South Africa and is known for its multicultural multi-ethnic port city. Because of race complexity, apartheid has a long history since the 19th century. The Netherlands began colonial history in 1652 and ended in the UK in 1910. The urban form of this former colonial city is worthy of cautious analysis. In the following article, we analyze the city form of Cape Town from various viewpoints. South Africa Cape Town - South Africa is making great efforts to rescue modern large cities. Water crisis in Cape Town was declared a National Disaster by the South African Government on Tuesday. Due to the three - year drought, the water level of the main Voëlvlei dam dropped to a dangerously low level, and city officials were forced to close most of the taps by June 4. Even this year alone, the local government of Cape Town in South Africa strictly restricted the water on the first day (the day the city's water shortage). Cape Town is in drought for the past three years, with average rainfall below expected. Day 0 - Cape Town April 16 - No more water on the day scheduled for this year. In Cape Town, South Africa, the population increased 79% in 23 years, but dam reservoir increased by only 15%. The city where more than 4 million people live is currently within 3 months from "Zero Day". This is the day that is expected to become a water shortage in Cape Town in April 2018. At the same time, residents of the Republic of Kiribati of the Pacific Islands face the opposite problem. Over the past few years the island's political leaders have prepared for "dignified immigrants". The population of the island will be millions of people called climate change scientists "climate refugees."

Prior to 1932, President Herbert Huber was facing terrible problems. The whole country and the whole world is one of the most serious recessions, mainly in current history. In the whole country, people are unemployed, losing luck and hunger. One out of every six American men is unemployed and the future outlook has not improved. Drought hit Arkansas in 1930 and exacerbated the harsh conditions of poor tenant farmers and landowners. Relief is a direct effort to help one-third of the population most affected by depression. Roosevelt expanded Hoover's oral work-relief program, added civilian protection force (CCC), Public Works Bureau (PWA) and started work in 1935 (WPA). In 1935, the Social Security Act (SSA) and the unemployment insurance system were added. Individual relief plans are established in rural areas such as third country settlement and farm security bureaus. Prior to 1932, President Herbert Huber was facing terrible problems. The whole country and the whole world is one of the most serious recessions, mainly in current history. In the whole country, people are unemployed, losing luck and hunger. One out of every six American men is unemployed and the future outlook has not improved. Drought hit Arkansas in 1930 and exacerbated the harsh conditions of poor tenant farmers and landowners. When Huber and the Belgian Relief Commission (CRB) carried out an unprecedented relief activity, when Belgium faced a food crisis after being invaded by Germany in 1914. As chairman of CRB, Hoover worked with ÉmileFranciv, the leader of the Belgian National Security Nutrition Council (CNSA) to provide food all over the country during the war. CRB acquired and imported millions of tons of food for CNSA distribution and monitored the CNSA to confirm that the German army was not suitable for food. CRB is a true independent relief republic with its own flag, navy, factory, factory, and railway. Personal donations and government subsidies (78%) provide a monthly budget of $ 11 million

Many countries in the world are aware of the many problems Africa has been addressing over the years. However, only a few countries know what problems African people face on a daily basis. The problem of Somalia not only affects the way of life of citizens but also influences their spirit and appearance. Somalia is a country on the east coast of Africa where piracy problems can be solved. Due to piracy, Somalia has become confused and can not focus on more important issues. Nicole Sobecki photographer, writer Laura Heaton, because of this country for more than 25 years of conflict, for several years in Somalia, recorded for several years, devastated by climate change. Sobecki finds incredible as she said, "Spurred the conflict in the international community on the brinks, and the most flexible, in the desert half dry from the part of Somalia, by generation." The file which has the picture of about 10 thousand Somalia landscapes has never been seen before in the attic in an English rural area. These pictures are work of Dr. Murray Watson, he was an ecologist at the University of Cambridge, he ridden in the 1970s and 1980s the national sole land survey development in the jungle air travel and Land Rover It was. In 2008, Dr. Watson was kidnapped in southern Somalia and has not been seen since. Six months later, Somalia faced severe drought. Six months later, Somalia faced severe drought. Half of the country's 12 million people need emergency aid for water, food and medical care. Thousands of people died during the 2011 drought. However, it has not recovered from its influence. Now they experience the worst drought experienced. We are trying to help people by making camp refugee every day. One day, we visited Baidoa Hospital, the only hospital in the area. When I went to the hospital. I saw a baby that was 90 kilometers away with my mother and sister. At that time, she hurt and cried. Her mother takes care of her younger sister. That moment was the worst scene I have ever seen. His sorrow and tears seem to summarize the fate of Somalia easily. When I returned to Turkey, I could not forget her yet. Somalia is a country located in 'Horn' of East Africa. Borders northwest with the northern part of the Gulf of Aden, the Indian Ocean in the Eastern and Southeast, Southwest Kenya, Western Ethiopia, Djibouti. The area of ​​Somalia is about four times that of Minnesota, or slightly smaller than Texas. The capital is Mogadishu. The population of Somalia is almost rural. Almost 80% of the population are livestock farmers, farmers, farmers and pastoralists. Except for a small number of Somalis dependent on fishery, the remaining population is urban. The main towns in Somalia are Mogadishu (capital city), Hull · Giza, Burao, Berbera, Bossaso, Marca, Brava, Kismayo and Bideoa. In the past ... Read more

As Donald Worcester wrote in his book The Dust Bowl, Dust Bowl is the darkest moment in the 20th century life in the southern plains (page 4). This was the era of drought, famine and poverty that existed in the 1930s. As Worster presents very thoroughly, this is a series of events that follow along with the "need" of expansions and consumption by the basic capitalist society. Thinking as one of the most serious ecological disasters in the history of mankind, Wooster says that the creation of sandstorms is not based on the work of nature, but rather the American culture which operates in a fully planned way I believe it is based on. The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house. This strange thing that the earth and sand fell in the Midwest between the 1920s and the 1930s reminds us of the legislature that established the WSCC, especially to protect soil resources. "And to promote the protection of state renewable resources, control and prevention of soil erosion, prevention of flood and sediment damage, and water conservation, development, use and disposal at the agricultural and nonagricultural stage. Protection and promotion of damages to reservoirs, maintenance of navigation of rivers and ports, protection of wildlife, protection of tax base, protection of public land, health of people of the state, safety and general welfare Agricultural contamination in Puget Sound: meaning of changing Washington's dependence on voluntary incentives to save salmon

There are many reasons for natural disasters. Human activities play an important role in the frequency and severity of disasters. Natural disasters are to impair the balance of the environment. Human factors increase the cost of property damage and loss of life. Understanding the causes of natural disasters can provide clues to their prevention According to the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), fire is forbidden and floods are the most common natural disaster affecting Americans. Floods are a factor of 90% of natural disasters. Floods cause both nature and humans. Storms can cause flooding that exceeds the capacity of the environment and artificial structures. The dam and dam brought about erroneous reassurance that was revealed in the 1993 flood in the upper Mississippi River Basin. I learned a painful lesson. Destruction of wetlands eliminates natural means of absorbing floods Fire is a natural environmental manager. They will create and maintain ecosystems such as grasslands and pine forests. In fact, the grassland evolved with the presence of fire. Ecosystem health depends on this disturbance. The fire removes garbage from the surface of the soil and releases nutrients to the environment. It also produces favorable conditions for seed germination. If you suppress the fire, garbage collects and a catastrophic fire may occur. Plants and trees adapt to the existence of fire. However, higher temperature crowns may kill plants altogether. These fires are more difficult to control. According to the US Forest Department, the cost of suppressing fire is high, reaching 1 billion dollars a year. Drought has a greater impact than any other natural disaster. The drought of the year caused more than US $ 6 billion in damage to the United States. It is safe to say that drought has a greater impact in modern times. More people are affected by land and food crop losses and environmental damage. Minor problems obscure direct impact. Compressed and dried soil is susceptible to topsoil loss and erosion. In the dry state the fire will become more common. There is evidence that global warming may cause increased drought frequency and global climate change Like the drought, the National Climate Data Center has recorded an increase in harsh weather events in the last 100 years. Notification system is in place, but there are loopholes in property damage and loss of crops. Development also complicated the impact of these events. Increased development has resulted in a reduction in wetlands and an increase in impermeable aspects such as roads and driveways. This will create a flood and flood scenario. Like drought, scientists believe there is a connection between global warming and climate change. Not all natural disasters can be prevented. All natural disasters have their own and complicated factors. Understanding the fundamentals of ecology can provide the key to mitigate its impact. Natural evolution involves natural disasters and confusion. The best precaution is to study strategies found in nature. Floods are the most common natural disaster, the leading cause of death from natural disasters worldwide. Due to deforestation and coastal areas, river basin, population near lakeside, the risk of catastrophic losses due to floods is high. The purpose of this review is to explain the impact of flood events on population mortality, injury and evacuation and to identify as much as possible the risk factors associated with these results. This is one of five comments on the impact of natural disasters on humans. Influence of floods on humans: historical review of events from 1980 to 2009 and systematic literature review There are many reasons for natural disasters. Human activities play an important role in the frequency and severity of disasters. Natural disasters are to impair the balance of the environment. Human factors increase the cost of property damage and loss of life. Understanding the causes of natural disaster

Water shortage reduced global food supply by more than 10%. A new book from the Worldwatch Institute reports that if these shortages are left unresolved, it may lead to hunger, civil war, even water warfare. Irrigation accounts for two-thirds of the world's water usage, but less than half of it reaches the root of the plant. "If we do not increase the productivity of irrigation water, there is not enough water to maintain crop production in major food production areas," says Sandra Postel, author of Sand of Pillar of Sand. This evaluation noted that in South America and the Caribbean, water scarcity and competition will be faced as the runoff and groundwater recharge are reduced. In addition, reducing the amount of snow will threaten the supply of similar climate to the southwestern United States if you reduce the amount of snow. Hope of light: Individuals, cities and countries will conserve water in various ways and take an important step for water safety. Earlier this year, Cape Town in South Africa could shut down the municipal water supply system, but due to the main protection work, it delayed "zero day" (at least so far). It may also be helpful to transfer water intensive crops from areas with strong water pressure 2018 Earth Day: Hope light for 10 - and everyone in the most imminent environmental problems our planet faces People in many parts of the world are short of water. These are caused by depletion of groundwater sources known as aquifers, insufficient rainfall due to drought, or water supply contamination. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 6 billion people do not have adequate sanitation facilities. More than 5 million people die each year using contaminated water to drink, cook, and wash. People can protect and protect water supply in various ways. Individuals can limit the amount of water used by fixing the leak tap, shortening the shower, planting a plant resistant to drought, and purchasing low water utensils. Governments, businesses, nonprofit organizations can help developing countries build medical facilities Optimize water efficiency. In some parts of the world, water supply is expected to be threatened by climate change, but water management strategies such as drip irrigation can conserve water and protect vulnerable crops from water shortages. In order to evaluate the effectiveness of these practices agriculturalists often calculate crop yield or water productivity per unit of water. Water, also known as achieving 'crop increase per drop', is an improved varieties, plant nutrition, irrigation methods based on real-time crop requirements, better drought and heat resistance of crops grown in the rainwater system It can be improved through sex. productivity

When thinking that she was over 30 in adult movies trading, best-selling author Asa Akira explored the past and present, and the future, and the events and amazing events that took her to the present . She has plans for insight into the future. Internationally known as a porn star, Akira's enthusiastic, interesting, direct love, sex, death, marriage, celebrity collection is gathered up in a collection of amazing essays. Dirty 30 is a personal revelation, a universal symbol symbolizing the arrival of a new literary star era. In the 1930s, the United States had two major crises, the Great Depression and Sandstorm. Because the sky is often black blizzard, the last decade is often called "dirty 30s." In fertile topsoil, serious drought, crop failure, and bankruptcy thousands of farmers and ranchers pack up and go west and find a new beginning. Through natural disasters, soil scientist Hugh Hammond Bennett was one of the leaders who influenced the land of America. He realized that something is needed to help Americans protect and protect our valuable natural resources - our soil. His idea - protected areas throughout the United States The dirty depression and drought of the 1930s are devastating. The drought was periodic ten years ago, but it did not last for many years in the 1930s. Drought caused massive influx of massive population to the prairie and new agricultural practices such as soil conservation and rotation. Wheat diseases such as wheat bu and smelly black can be successfully treated with fungicides. Diseases of animals and plants can destroy agricultural producers. Animal Tuberculosis is an early threat that requires cattle testing and certification of these areas in 1956. New diseases such as chronic debilitating disease or infectious spongiform encephalopathy (TSE) can affect elk and deer. Moose and deer are pioneers of domestication and are dissatisfied with this disease. Mad cow disease of cattle and itchy sheep monitored by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency

You can teach lessons to help prevent future disasters and save lives: react during the initial symptoms (Canadian paragraph 1). Since the end of 2010, the corners of East Africa had to cope with the big food crisis (Loewenberg 17). The food crisis began with drought, with little food and water (Martin 23). The Somalis escaped to Kenya and Djibouti; as a result, refugee camps became crowded and unsanitary and killed a lot of people (Martin 23). Because the world was unable to take action against the early warning of the food crisis (Canadian paragraph 1), thousands of unnecessary deaths occurred and millions of dollars were wasted. East Africa is facing the worst food crisis in the 21st century. According to Oxfam, 12 million people in Ethiopia, Kenya and Somalia desperately need food. Less than average rainfall, 2010/2011 is the most dry year since 1950/1951, which is a serious problem for the continent that relies almost exclusively on rain. The impact of climate change on agriculture and other food systems has increased the malnutrition rate and leads to poverty. According to Maplecroft, a global risk analysis company, "Since one in four people has been malnourished since the sub-Saharan Africa region, climate change will improve food security and it will be difficult to relieve tension It is getting better. " Jidao Road 2015 Climate change has been the biggest hit in Africa. In the continent of Africa, we face drought, floods, extreme weather patterns, threaten people's livelihoods and boost food prices. In East Africa, communities are at the forefront of climate drought and flood. The mistake solved many of the poverty problems in this area. Small scale agricultural projects are affected by El Nino's water shortages and floods. Dama is an elderly woman living in Kilifi County. Muwabanda is the name of this well and it was a source of water for the villagers for the past three years. She goes to a well three or five times a day. However, the recent drought has greatly reduced the amount of water available. "Drought is so serious that men have to drink water with us," Dama said. According to the US International Development Agency, the world's "water crisis" is not a problem of shortage, management mistakes and unfair distribution. The most affected areas are Middle East, North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa. Water demand in the world now doubles every 21 years. Water related issues are not the sole authority of developing countries. Our North American pollution here and our freshwater supply movement is far beyond the natural ability to restore the flow, especially in the west, spreading in the desert, enthusiastic large cities. I draw water. Region

Can you imagine the terrible living environment caused by drought in the American countryside during the Great Depression? "[Agriculture] has created something of life ... the industries, society and culture of that country are reflected both physically and psychologically." In 1930, in the first place in the eastern region It caused drought and arrived in South and Midwest USA by 1934. The cause of drought is low agricultural skills, farmers do excessive harvesting, planting, cultivating, livestock and sheep grazing and weakening the land. The New York Times wrote that these pictures have "tremendous clarity" and they brought a sober and tragic reality of war to the north. Its focus is evident in the authenticity of the documentary and its art and literature, as well as its emotional and emotional habits, how this truth affects northern culture. Historians from Edmund Wilson to Drew, Gilpin, and Faust, the civil war was an epidemic of American cultural transformation and said from the way we write mourning rituals. Pictures are not objective facts. The media is easy to operate as people tend to exaggerate, misunderstand, and have prejudice. However, because more and more intertwined with the country and the world situation, the Americans of the 19th century wants to look at the wider world, and promise of the photo does not have unparalleled in the recording and illustrations that have been documented. At that time, the press was still trying to integrate pictures into magazines and newspapers, but some companies are developing low priced photo antiques. One of the industry giants is a Detroit photography company and stands out by creating color prints called photochromism using technology licensed only by the company. From the late 1890s to the beginning of the 20th century publishers sold postcards ranging from landscape to industrial works, street scenes in New York City, and California missions. Painter photographers have succeeded in gallery exhibitions and high-class publications. But by the beginning of the 20th century, photographers like Alfred Stiglitz, which was originally a painter, created this "straight" picture. Operation Stiglitz also tried purely abstract pictures of the clouds. Modernist and documentary photographers begin accepting media-specific precision rather than trying to create images that look like paintings. One of the epoch-making photographs that apply to this statement is the mother of Dorothy Lange's immigrants and extensive discussion about the credibility of the photograph. Is it important to screen, edit and adjust this picture? The important thing is that even if it is a stepwise picture it is still communicating the reality at that time. Lange was dispatched for the farm security bureau to work to document the poverty of shared farmers. Her image-related story is not entirely correct, but in fact it shows the status of immigrant workers.

It seems more certain that the future of agriculture and food production is more uncertain. A report leaked last week by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) noted that climate change is dangerous to the world food supply. According to the report, the negative impact of climate change on food supply is not a generation but a problem that the world already faces. The IPCC forecasts that world food production will decline by 2% in the remaining decade of the century (compared to food production without climate change) - even if food demand has increased by 14% in 10 years These thoughtable estimates are a major modification to the IPCC. In the 2007 report, the group hoped that improved agricultural productivity could compensate for the loss caused by climate change. However, subsequent research raised the issue of increasing the level of carbon dioxide that can clarify the effects of climate change on sensitive crops in more detail and increase productivity. So where did we get? Now, more than ever, we need to produce more food with less impact (and a smaller footprint). Farmers must reduce the impact on water quality, water, climate and habitat, and seek high yield production methods and rotations. There are tools such as production method and technology to reduce demand for fertilizer, pesticide, herbicide, innovative irrigation method to reduce water demand, method to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. By 2050, we can meet the 9 billion people 's food demand without irreparable damage to the Earth on which we depend. However, everyone working in the agricultural sector needs creativity, determination, and innovative partnership. The IPCC report should be concerned In times when climate change threatens world food production and industrial agriculture threatens our survival, Calvin and her scientific satirists are selling industrial agriculture and global food systems. Climate crisis - as a wrong solution, it is subtly branded as "Climate Smart Agriculture". Science abuse and destruction, news and democracy, the sale of more chemicals and patented terminator seeds run the world hungry and run the risk of getting food to every lucky person. Unless they are part of their "Sci Comm Satire", this may be what Kevin Folta, Kavin Senapathy, Jon Entine, Mark Lynas, CS Prakash, and other supporters of Big Chem and Big Biotech wish . Climate change affects global food production. Agriculture is threatened by extreme weather events such as floods such as drought and climate change. There is still positive discussion and high uncertainty about the impact of climate change on the frequency and intensity of ENSO. Several climate change scenarios predicted an extreme event increase, including an increase in the frequency of strong El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO) events that brought about tropical drought and flood. However, in other studies, an increase in the incidence of ENSO associated with climate change is not predicted. ENSO's strong event continued from October 2014 to May 2016, after ENSO-related drought had an impact on forest cover and agricultural production, causing serious drought in the northeastern part of Brazil. Climate change may threaten cacao production: the influence of El Niño related drought to Baiers' cocoa forest in Brazil in 2015 - 16 The climate model predicts that the frequency of intense climate events such as El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is likely to increase, and these events are likely to cause special drought causes in some tropical regions threatening world food production is. Agroforestry systems are often considered promising and diverse options that can increase the resilience of farmers to extreme weather phenomena. In the State of Bahia in the northeastern part, the majority of Brazilian cocoa is grown in wildlife-friendly agriculture and forestry, ENSO causes serious drought and adversely affects forests and agriculture. Although Theobroma cacao is sa

Water shortage in Australia First, we need to judge the meaning of the term "water shortage". For some people this means that you have to travel a long distance to reach the freshwater source and collect it. For others, the water shortage means spending only one day to fill your own water. Finally, in some areas, people are suffering from drought and are presenting numerous dead. Therefore, in the modern world, the problem of insufficient freshwater is an urgent problem that needs to be resolved quickly. Drought mainly due to climate change has led to serious water shortages in most parts of Australia, Asia, Africa, and the United States. Last month, California water officials warned that the state - its huge agriculture and computer industry is highly dependent on water - is facing "the worst drought in modern history." In China, India and Pakistan, river flow and water supply are decreasing by shrinking snowboarding. Desalination plants are an obvious and controversial form of infrastructure to deal with urban water shortages and now there are many desalination plants in Australia. Assuming that a combination of population growth and climate change means that urban water supply is increasingly being pressured, owning a seawater desalination plant may actually be an inevitable choice for every major city not. If so, the important question is when to build. Too late means to deal with the potential water shortage that may have been alleviated, but building a premature one implies that an expensive plant can be easily operated in water I will. Due to the urban population growth and long-term shortage due to local drought, water resources are often limited in many areas and cities in Australia. In most regions of the continent, long-term droughts occurred in the whole of eastern Australia after 2000, 2010, 2011 and 2012 Australian drought, washed the inland river system, spilled the dam, Flooded the inland flood. Flood of the plain. Australia's per capita carbon dioxide emissions are the highest in the world, lower than some other developed countries. The introduction of carbon tax in 2012 helped to reduce Australia's emissions, but was canceled in 2014 with the support of the liberal government. Due to the abolition of carbon taxes, emissions continue to increase again

Water is not only a part of humans but also an integral part of all other creatures in the world. We use it every day for a variety of purposes such as family, agriculture and industry. Water is a resource with always fame. However, most people do not appreciate the value of water as they are not faced with water shortages; in the third world countries this is one of the most serious problems. The Pacific Institute is a non-profit scientific research institution based in Oakland, California, and found that around 4 billion people worldwide lack water. Therefore, the shortage of drinking water is a problem to be studied in detail and a solution to this problem has been developed. There are many reasons for the shortage of drinking water, but most of it is due to human activities. These activities include activities such as deforestation, contamination, water abuse, groundwater contamination that cause global warming. If future generations want to survive, it is important to develop a solution to this problem. This paper aims to analyze the shortage of drinking water resources and cause and solution of problems. Finally, I will summarize the issues discussed. There are various human activities and tendencies which are the main cause of drinking water shortage. These activities destroy the environment, pollute the water source, or put pressure on the water resources, resulting in shortage of drinking water. Some of them are discussed below; environmental pollution is one of the main reasons for the shortage of drinking water. Pollution contaminates available water sources and risks water to human consumption. Contamination can also adversely affect the environment, adversely affect, and may drain water (Levy 62-67). In this section, we will explain three main types of pollution, water and atmospheric pollution and groundwater contamination. Air pollution occurs through human activities such as industrial products or automobile products such as combustion of fuels, emission of harmful gases, emission of greenhouse gases, etc. Today, I will investigate the cause of the shortage of water, the solution and the influence. We also pay special attention to more familiar issues, especially in California. We discuss currently experiencing drought, the impact of this drought, and what steps are taken to tackle this problem. The drought in California destroyed the lives of animals and plants. It also leads to the spread of the West Nile virus, which has a negative impact on the health of local residents. In addition, forest fires have increased, destroying forests and other plants. This makes the situation worse. Most importantly, the number of ducks and jeans has decreased as the Colorado River has run out.

This article was first published in the Saskatchewan government managerial staff meeting and the local staff meeting in the northern part of Saskatchewan Province sponsored by the Saskatoon Community Research Center in April 1959. Here is a slightly expanded modified form After global energy, excitement, and the success of the Government's Innovation Lab, the lab community began thinking about its role, impact, and future character in government structure over the past two years. After the countries (usually the Western countries) started to operate the old-fashioned democratic regime, the laboratory became more common in the more developing countries. This adds further dimension to the laboratory practitioner's work, including how the political context, government agencies and socioeconomic stability affect the work of these innovative teams. Today, the United Nations Development Program and FutureGov have launched a new report, Growth Government Innovation Lab - Insider Guide (download a free copy from here) In this article I will explain how institutional forces from the energy industry, the media and the government blur the influence of fracturing on the community and the environment. Natural gas as a narrative framework for "green energy" or "national energy independence" fetishism legalizes and normalizes the damage of local water resources and communities. Regional health and ecological impacts are consistent with domestic agenda to maintain dependence on fossil energy. This article describes the earthquake caused by waste related to hydraulic crushing in Arkansas State. As geologists believe that millions of gallons of fluid forced underground under high pressure may cause an earthquake, the authors propose a careful geological study of the area where wastewater injection occurs. The impact of drought on the community is an effect on water supply. Local governments or state governments will implement water restriction measures if the drought situation remains unresolved or there is insufficient rainfall to ease the drought situation. This is important. The community needs to quantify water consumption so that the water in the reservoirs and streams is not too low to meet the needs of utilities, other water users and local ecosystems. Depending on the degree of drought, water restrictions are usually done in several stages. In moderately to severely dry areas, water restrictions may be imposed in order to limit the ability of the community to clean automobiles and water lawns. As sunlight does not hit and water evaporates before plants absorb water, people can water the lawn at night.

According to answer.com, the sandstorm is a drought-to-drought-to-drought area. The most famous dustproof bowl definitely hit the United States between 1933 and 1939. One of the main reasons for this dustproof bowl was the serious drought of the 1930s. Another reason is capitalism. Overcultivation and grazing are for high profits and most of the plains are killed. As the wind approaches, you can not leave soil damaged to the ground. Sandstorm affected the Great Plains including part of the United States. The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house. This strange thing that the earth and sand fell in the Midwest between the 1920s and the 1930s reminds us of the legislature that established the WSCC, especially to protect soil resources. "And to promote the protection of state renewable resources, control and prevention of soil erosion, prevention of flood and sediment damage, and water conservation, development, use and disposal at the agricultural and nonagricultural stage. Protection and promotion of damages to reservoirs, maintenance of navigation of rivers and ports, protection of wildlife, protection of tax base, protection of public land, health of people of the state, safety and general welfare Agricultural contamination in Puget Sound: meaning of changing Washington's dependence on voluntary incentives to save salmon

The deterioration of land has a negative impact on the extreme weather conditions, especially on the production and provision of drought, pollution, human activities, food production, livelihoods and other ecosystem products and services that reduce soil quality and land use, It is caused by various factors. By the increase and integration of pressure by extreme weather phenomena such as agricultural land and livestock production (excessive cultivation, overgrazing, forest conversion), urbanization, deforestation, and drought and coastal marginal landmines, land deterioration It accelerated. Desertification is a form of land degradation, fertile land becomes a desert. These social and environmental processes highlight the world's cultivated land and meadows. And it is essential to supply food and water and good quality air. Land degradation and desertification can affect human health through complicated routes. Along with the deterioration of the land, deserts are expanding in some areas, food production has decreased, the supply of water has been exhausted, and the area where the population is more friendly is being pressured. The impact on desertification on health is as follows. The GEO-4 evaluation is a comprehensive and authoritative UN report on the environment, development and human welfare, providing insightful analysis and information for decision making. Tackle the land issues identified by UNEP regional groups and emphasize that human pressure on land resource demand is the cause of land degradation Another effect is to change the scenery. It can be divided into two different problems: land degradation and desertification. Land degradation simply means that the soil quality is getting worse. This phenomenon is the result of excessive cultivation and poor land use. On the other hand, desertification means the growth of deserts and sandy lands. According to the regulations of the United Nations Environment Program, approximately 31,000 square miles of land will be dessert per year. Another major impact is the increased danger of drought, fire, food and species extinction. Climate change causes water circulation above and below the surface of the earth, droughts and floods occur more frequently, become more severe and widely spread. According to Pakistan government data, flooding in 2010 directly affected about 20 million people, most of them by population. Activities that have already deteriorated due to unsustainable human activities in areas already vulnerable and natural dislikes such as drought and floods will cause land degradation and desertification. Kenya's 2002 National Action Plan on Prevention of Desertification is reported as follows. "The current ecological conditions in arid regions are harsh and fragile.These conditions are exacerbated by the influx of people from frequent drought and potential areas to dry areas.Size of the plot worsens them I will let you.

The 1930s was an era of recession and huge natural disasters. However, in the United States many cost reductions are taking place, and the important means to get rid of the depression and economic recession brought about in the 1930s is the literature. During September 3, 1929, the stock market was at its peak (prosperity or depression). On October 29, 1929, the stock market crash called "Black Tuesday" (Boom). When the stock market crashed, the steel industry fell, some banks went bankrupt, housing construction fell (struggled in the 1930s). The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house. One of the most devastating environmental crises in the United States is sandstorm. Soon after the Great Depression began in 1929, a sandstorm began and continued through the 1930s. It all adversely affects peasants and consumers. The sandstorm of the 1930s was caused by four main factors. Droughts, climate misunderstandings, lack of land management, and most important is wind erosion. The first of the four main factors is drought. Between the sandstorm and the 1930s, there were four major drought periods. The first occurred between 1930 and 1931, the second occurred in 1934, the third occurred in 1936, and the last drought lasted from 1939 to 1940. The Great Plains experienced a period of drought and had no major problems, so the main problem was that they had not had enough time for the farmers to recover during the drought as they were so close

After a long period of 3 years, the drought collapsed and raindrops that had fallen after 1 hour immersion superseded teardrops that can not control decline. And I passed the previous drone, it is not so strict, but my mother Earth's devotion tends to wane. This brutal drought is the worst drought in Australia's history, perhaps a small part of the natural cycle of barbaric weather that has repeatedly destroyed the landscape of Adam and the landscapes since Adolescence. A fresh autumn afternoon in 1997, Monique "Misha" Defonseca went from her house in Millis to Wolf Hollow, the Ipswich Wildlife Center. She went there to show how humans and wolves could live in harmony. With popular imagination, wolf is a vicious predator, but in Wolf Hollow, wolves are talking about whether wolves are clever, social creatures who are more afraid of humans than humans. Defonseca vividly prove the message of Wolf Hollow. A few months ago, she went there to sign a copy of the memorandum of the Holocaust who told the new book Misha: the story of the Jewish girl in Brussels. At a rate of one in seven, she lost her parents, escaped from the family she took away, walked thousands of miles from Belgium to Ukraine while avoiding the Nazis. In a dangerous journey, she stayed in a pair of wolves called Maman Rita and Ita, later joined the group of six adults and four puppies. She sucks the giant living in the valley, the fairy and other creatures surrounded by mountains and river forks, and its rich wildlife. When she grew up with magic, she sings for the future of her village. Her mission is to maintain a balance between magic and craftsmanship and to balance the sharing of all species of her world with their often unharmonized needs. Something outside my room is broken. It looks like glass. At that astonishing moment, ink droplets fell from the hands of my yank and formed large lumps, then I wrote a monster to her. No, the monster is a foolish word, I do not know what it is, what I wrote recently. I am desperately trying to reduce the mistakes I wrote about the spreading dirt and its name. Oscillating cell that sounds deeper than the ears

For many farmers in the United States, temperature rise and precipitation will not happen at the worst. Strengthening drought conditions affects corn and soybean crops throughout the Midwest, increasing concerns about food prices and future food prices. According to the US drought monitoring report, 88% of this year's maize crops and 77% of soybean crops are affected by the worst drought since 1988. The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) provides drought aid to 1,584 counties in 32 states. Warning of food price rise in 2013 due to reduced production of corn and soybean The price of corn is now $ 9 per bushel, rising 50% from June. In addition, the price of soybeans recorded a record high of $ 17 per bushel, due to a decline in crop yield associated with drought. Rising prices may benefit farmers in the short term, but consumers will experience the impact of price increases in the form of more money on poultry, beef, pork and dairy products. Almost half of domestic corn production is used as livestock feed, and now large-scale livestock producers are encouraging importing corn from Brazil. Most directly, poultry prices are expected to rise 5% to 5% due to faster animal growth and higher feed prices. The price of beef is expected to rise by 5% from 4% in November, but the growth rate is slow. This reflects longer term birth and growing demand for beef cattle. In other words, each execution context has a lexical environment. This vocabulary environment contains variables and their associated values ​​and also includes references to those external environments. The vocabulary environment is either the global environment, the module environment (including the binding of the module's top declaration), or the function environment (the environment created by calling the function). Based on the above definition, we can see that the environment has access to its parent environment and that its parent environment can access its parent environment. This set of identifiers that each environment can access is called a "scope". Scopes can be nested in a hierarchical environmental chain called "scope chain". Each function has an environment that gives the meaning of the variable in the function and an execution context that contains a reference to its parent environment. With reference to the parent environment, all internal variables in the parent scope are made available to all internal functions, whether internal functions are called outside the internal function or within the scope of creating them. Calling function test returns 45. This is the return value of the calling function bar (since foo returns bar). Even after the function foo returns, bar can access the free variable y. This is because bar refers to y through its external environment, this is the environment of foo. Since foo's environment can access the global environment, Bar can also access the global variable x. This is called "range chain lookup".

Possibility of future crop losses In terms of potential crop loss problems, several variables affect drought and plant diseases, leading to loss of crops. The first variable is a drought variable. Drought is the result of changes in weather patterns that change precipitation in an area. There are three main causes of drought, lack of rainfall, and adverse distribution, overheating, hot air (Nemanishen, 1998, p. 35). Historically, the climate of the North American prairies has changed with years of drought followed by years of rich rain. These figures vary by region, but on average they are about 20 to 40% of the annual average yield loss. Given the rapid increase in the world's population, this loss is significantly hindering the ability to meet the demand for food production, especially in tropical areas, especially in diseases. Production is affected by various social and environmental problems, but genetically modified crops that are resistant to environmental stresses such as pests and diseases help to reduce the loss of crops. One example is various Bt crops. Bt is an abbreviation for Bacillus thuringiensis, a bacterium that infects the insect's internal organs. In the 1960 's, proteins responsible for killing infected insects were isolated from Bacillus thuringiensis and used for the production of insecticides. Since these Bt proteins are specific for specific insect species only at working concentrations, they are safe for mammals and other insects, and the gene for that protein was transplanted into plants in the late 1990s. Two common types of genetically modified crops are insect-resistant (Bt) crops and herbicide tolerant (HT) crops. Bt crops contain genes from Bacillus thuringiensis bacteria and produce insecticidal proteins. HT crops are resistant to herbicides used by farmers to control weeds. According to the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), Bt crops and HT crops have more than doubled since the mid 1990s. For example, HT soybeans accounted for only 17% of the US acreage area in 1997, but by 2014 the figure rose to 94%.

Democracy and divination of Athens is a common feature of ancient Greece. Because it gives objective advice to help people make appropriate decisions in problematic dilemmas. In some cases, due to its ambiguity, decisions may be deferred or denied as being assigned to others. Fortune telling is also used for explanation of unexplained problems such as crop failure and drought. This is explained in Homer 's epic. This represents many Oracle translations such as Calchas for domestic and military decision making. Democracy and divination of Athens is a common feature of ancient Greece. Because it gives objective advice to help people make appropriate decisions in problematic dilemmas. In some cases, due to its ambiguity, decisions may be deferred or denied as being assigned to others. Fortune telling is also used for explanation of unexplained problems such as crop failure and drought. - "Berkeley's funeral speech" proves two important things. The respect of the Athenians for their warrior class and the fact that the Athenians are very proud of their city and their customs. The following paper discusses how the Athenian lifestyle and pellicle funeral affect it. The early history of Athens democracy and its development is the subject of another article in this series. The general description of the way the Athenians dominated them will be concentrated in the 4th century BC. Democracy has developed most fully during that period. For the Athenians, "democrats" (δημοκρατία) issued the Demos (Δῆμος) rule (kratos, κράτος). There are several meanings to the demo (pronounced "moss"), but all of it is important for Athens democracy. The demo is a Greek "village", usually translated as "deme". Deme is the smallest administrative unit in Athens, such as voting area and school district.

The worst moment is almost an incredible epic story of blind hope and patience; as Tim Egan says it is also a noisy liar, elves and liars, arrogance and arrogance of the environment, politics, a natural way Trick of devastating ignorance and trivial things. Egan brought us people who played the drama in places hit by this disaster for generations and used stories of their stories to tell stories and the stories that it can talk about. "- Marq de Villiers," Water: Destiny "Author's book, Most Valuable Material In the darkest years of the Great Depression, sandstorms in the American highlands have never been seen, and the stories of those who have continued have not been totally spoken. Timothy Eagan, a reporter and author of the New York Times who won the Pulitzer Prize, tracked six families and their communities up and down the area from lawn houses to new frame houses, the basement was crowded. The seat is sealed with useless effort to prevent dust from entering. He tried to overcome blind black snowstorms, crop failures, and the deaths of his loved ones. Taking advantage of the voices of the surviving and surviving people - the people who are now in the 1980s and 1990s will soon bring their memories to the tomb - Egan tells stories about patience and heroism in the context of the Great Depression The story Historically outstanding talent, Egan 's book captures the voice of the times. It is that courage, sorrow, and the courage to sustain. "The most difficult moment" combining Isaac's Arashi drama with the American citizen's assassination in the Great Depression is an important work that lasts in America's history. (From publisher) Timothy Egan's worst moment tells the story of farmers who decided to prosper in the plains of Texas, Colorado, New Mexico and Oklahoma in the 19th century. They decided to make a living, and they were there during the worst drought in the United States in the 1930s. A high temperature and dust storm destroyed this area and killed animals and human beings. This powerful book reveals the prosperity of many people and later reveals the age of thin cattle. The story is through survivor's testimony, their diary and diary, historical research. The author explains the struggle of the elderly. There, Egan expressly condemns these catastrophic events about the settlers' arrogance. With this nonfiction, Timothy Eagan has expressed his hope that the government will adopt more effective policies to avoid natural disasters. Eagan's worst moment was a painful story about farmers who decided to stay in the plains of Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Colorado during the drought of the 1930s. This disaster called "dust bowl" is mainly considered as an artificial problem. Egan believes agriculture is a direct cause of drought, wind and dust, but depicts his role as a tough entrepreneur who has been cheated on unsustainable farmland. Those known as "Sodbusters" entered this area in the 19th century when the federal government sold almost zero land. They tore up a wide area of ​​the meadow settled recently to grow wheat. This sudden terrain change blows the wind from the soil accumulated for thousands of years.

Malawi has made significant progress in improving the health outcomes of children by reducing both the infant mortality rate and the mortality rate for children under 5 years of age. However, the decline in malnutrition is lagging progress. At the moment, underage children in the country are confused and show that long-term food and nutrition concerns are still spreading. High morbidity of malnutrition has a major impact on education and health effects. Following the consignment of the African Union, the "African Hunger Cost Survey" received by the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa and the World Food Program confirms the impact of children on malnutrition, education and the health of the national economy. This study highlights that this country is causing a major economic loss from a malnutrition point of view, the largest of which is the cost of losing potential productivity. Switzerland - Malavius ​​three days before the climate dialogue, President Malawi President Peter Muttica told the international community to increase humanitarian aid for the imminent hunger crisis of the country as repetition of flooding and drought led to low yields in this region I called. Stap meal of the country, corn. But Lilongwe's young people show the Swiss students that they are not passive victims of climate change. They despise the traditional donor country - the position of the recipient country and it shows that they are ready to hold a fight with their hands. "The government must act by supporting the affected people." Cecilia Tembo (16) adamantly states that she shares her view on the adaptation and mitigation solution It was. In Malawi, millions of people are faced with illness and hunger. In Zimbabwe, as the political crisis hits the whole country, 4 million people are faced with hunger. According to UN statistics, over 40% of Somali people need food aid, but in South Madagascar there is a fear of one million people starving in the third year of drought. The persecution of environmental guards continued as the case of the murdered community organizer Berta Caceres was stolen in the court in Honduras and in Peru the mob from Yanacocha gold mine attacked indigenous activist Maxima Acuna. Peru became also victorious as Mates' people forced the Canadian oil company to withdraw from its territory. Ethiopia - once a symbol of crop failures and starvation - has increased food production over the last decade and the government says it will double again in 2010. Harvest of Malawi this year is twice that of last year. Ethiopia's strategy is to provide farmers with better seeds, more fertilizer, and hundreds of promotional agents to disseminate superior technology. Malawi began collecting 75% of farmers' fertilizer and seed costs. Many farmers now can feed their families and sell surplus agricultural products for the first time. Some of the progress is fortunate - good rain. But today's success will provide farmers with buffers and better tools to withstand the next drought. After the famine of 2001 and chronic hunger and poverty for many years, in 2005 African small country Malawi launched the "agricultural input grant program", through which smallholders will receive supplemented nitrogen and maize seeds I was given a voucher to purchase. According to the report, this program was a great success in the first year, enough to produce the largest corn harvest in domestic history and to provide a large amount of maize to the country. Since that time, the program has been progressing every year. Various sources assert that the program is extraordinarily successful and calls it a "miracle".

Dry land and spiritual decay T. Elliot uses his apocalyptic poem as a "waste land" to contrast clearly with previous fertile implications with modern drought and unconscious images. Elliott's words detail in detail the fragile era of war's body and sex, spiritual fragmentation, cultural collapse, dryness and dustiness. He stated that King Fisher and the mysterious vegetation ritual meant that the world of the 20th century needed a quest to irrigate the land. "Waste land" refuses to provide a simple solution; the attributes of the language help to create ambiguous stories and conclusions, which are fragmented as confusingly as the Elliott era itself. Love and sex in wasteland are one of the theme of this poem. Eliot Abandoned Land Papers] Electronic resources for research in the 19th century Electronic resources (and humanities) in the research of the 19th century are now best explained by commitment and danger. As we all know, I will say "this moment" because any description on today's real electronic text may be fake tomorrow. As we know, electronic media is a miracle that I dreamed about five years ago, and the fact that the numbers and types are almost inexhaustible is possibly related directly to the world. Colleagues and scholars, content, contextual, hyperlinked materials are leading to most eye-opener information. T. Elliot portrayed him in the "great nature" of the ridiculous land of the Western countries in the 1920s. However, in the 21st century, all common mobile technologies pushed this mental disorientation to a higher level. Modern people bury their heads on smartphones when they are furiously demanding something stimulating their senses. In the process of consumption stimulated by stimulants, they lose their reproductive ability and can not think or create themselves. In this respect, the term "wasteland" seems better for modern people. To prove the process of this change let's take the first literary text - "malaria" mentioned in the autobiographical theme of "wasteland" as an example. A passage of "Wasted Land" was rehearsed from autobiography and fused with Eliot's own way of debating the drought in the wasteland of the title of the poem. As I said, the content of the content described in the Earl's autobiography has been changed only by fusion with Elliott's legend - it's the background and meaning of the Earl's story about her noble lifestyle I changed. It is a symptom of moral and spiritual drought of modern civilization. The same remediation process due to line collapse also applies to the use of citations as literary implications of Eliot.

This paper states that water pollution is a current problem with serious consequences; it is proceeding daily in our lakes, seas, rivers and other waters. Summary: I. Introduction Information on pollution b. Paper specification II. Pure source / natural beauty water is essential. Valuable resources on the earth. Natural resources that should take care III. Water pollution that increases health problems is the leading cause of death. Virus / disease c. Impure / containing chemicals IV. Bad life environment Food chain / food supply b. Do not drink clean water or enter a contaminated beach. Oil Spill V. Solution / Conclusion a. Water saving to recycle c. not light Cotton products run out of our water resources. Water has always been considered a renewable resource, but it has become a drought for decades in various parts of the world. Together with the impact of industrial pollution, we do not know how their water can be renewed any longer. Furthermore, many security organizations now say that water is a major security concern. Therefore, water (or its deficiency) is a potential cause of conflict in the near future (think of the tension in East Africa's Niledam) Today, I will investigate the cause of the shortage of water, the solution and the influence. We also pay special attention to more familiar issues, especially in California. We discuss currently experiencing drought, the impact of this drought, and what steps are taken to tackle this problem. The drought in California destroyed the lives of animals and plants. It also leads to the spread of the West Nile virus, which has a negative impact on the health of local residents. In addition, forest fires have increased, destroying forests and other plants. This makes the situation worse. Most importantly, the number of ducks and jeans has decreased as the Colorado River has run out. In contemporary society, we believe that light damage is a side effect of life. But Paul Bogard proposed a persuasive argument that light harm is indeed destroying our sleep. Not all Boggs' references are strictly informative, but Bogd got his views from NASA and other trustworthy organizations. I talk that Bogart sleeps under the child's star. These nostalgic stories bring emotions to readers and allow them to rethink their position. Bogart uses facts, numbers, emotions to build a convincing argument that moves against slight contamination of our society.

Everything turned into a beautiful blue. Visual, auditory, tactile, and change in thinking. Creativity flows freely from your thoughts to your hands and pen and paper. This blue is "You know your blue and the place you live, it will never forget" (107). Blue is repair and excitement that addicts get from medicine. Addicts are looking for escape. They feel that enjoying life and being more fully experienced if they are beaten with this sort of blow. In Kate Braberman's short story "The Story of Orgas from the Mekong Delta", she explains women's struggle with drugs and how they returned to them after she woke up for years. The Mekong Delta in Southeast Asia is in one of the worst drought in decades. The Mekong River reaches the Delta through six countries and millions of people depend on it to make a living. However, this river rich in biodiversity is vulnerable to climate change. Many people living in this area are struggling to cope with drought and climate change threatening to maintain resources. Lien, 22, lives in Soc Trang, Vietnam. Her family lost nearly half of the rice crop this year due to extreme drought and saltwater intrusion. The irrigation canals and ponds in front of their house are dry - so they buy fresh water for drinking and bathing, which is the main economic burden of low harvest years. They are Khmer people, ethnic minorities in southern Mekong Delta. Like many Khmer families, they are not fluent in Vietnamese and can not read or write. If you explore the waterway with a long tail boat, you can head to the center of Mekhta delta in Vietnam. The Mekong River has twisted and twisted in six Asian countries before reaching the Delta of Vietnam, but this is a historically important area that has been producing nearly half of the country's agriculture. The rural area of ​​Tiang Giang is Cai Be Floating Market, one of the most famous markets in the country. This market consists of countless suppliers of pontoons full of local cargo. When you cross the market you can sell a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and living animals through a narrow canal surrounded by lush rice fields. If you have the opportunity to travel to the Mekong Delta in southwest Vietnam, access to the water market should be on your list. The Floating Market is a unique feature of the Mekong Delta. This special market style is always done in the river with hundreds of yachts, samps, boats. Activities in these markets are held every day, but the busiest time is early in the morning. All boats are full of agricultural products, especially fresh fruit. Each boat has several long poles and the top of these poles is what the seller wants to sell. Thanks to this, you just need to pay attention to Paul and know which ship sells what you need.

DUST BOWL has recorded the most serious artificial ecological disaster in America's history. There, the "big farming" of mad cow disease wheat boom and the subsequent drought of the 1930's ten years almost wiped out the country's granary. A lively interview with 26 survivors of those difficult times coupled with dramatic photos and rarely seen film fragments is an incredible human suffer as well as incredible human It brought patience. Story This is also a moral story about our relationship with the land - the lesson we are missing is our danger The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, dust balls completely destroyed the already depressed US economy and produced millions of dollar losses. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to a serious weather hazard. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by a huge cloud of dust choking by the peeled fixed base. During the Great Depression, the dust ball lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a community of waterfalls in Niagara, New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually, people realized that the disease became sick on the contaminated land and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house. This word is reminiscent of a sandstorm that eroded agricultural land in the Midwest in the 1920s and 1930s (a bit odd because Washington State has no sandstorm), and Congress created the WSCC. State renewable resources promote the prevention and prevention of soil erosion, prevention of flood and sediment damage, protection of water in the agriculture and nonagricultural stage, development, use and disposal, protection of natural resources, protection of floods Suppression of dams and reservoir impact Prevention of damage, maintenance of river and port navigation, protection of wildlife, protection of taxation base, protection of public property, protection of national people's health, safety and general welfare And promotion Agricultural contamination in Puget Sound: meaning of changing Washington's dependence on voluntary incentives to save salmon

Fighting the natural land Pearl Sike on the ground is a farmer's story that rose from civilians to wealthy landlords. This environment was in China before the revolution, someday in the 20th century. This story is a farmer who worked hard in order to be rich in the face of drought and flood. He became very rich, but he forgot his true love, the earth, and made him go to the same place. The mood of this story is very serious. The impact of drought and floods on crops will in turn affect people who need them to survive. Good Earth essay Good Earth of pearl back provides an excellent prototype structure. It shows how clean and pure nature is, whereas the machine world is corrupt and evil. There are many ways to prove it, but only three out of the whole novel are really being pressured. All three of them emphasized that the entire era, the supply of nature, the corruption of money, and the land law are the only correct way in the whole novel. This is the reason why the whole novel depicts the structure of the prototype, the world of nature and machinery in the "earth". Fighting the natural land Pearl Sike on the ground is a farmer's story that rose from civilians to wealthy landlords. This environment was in China before the revolution, someday in the 20th century. This story is a farmer who worked hard in order to be rich in the face of drought and flood. He became very rich, but he forgot his true love, the earth, and made him go to the same place. The mood of this story is very serious. The impact of drought and floods on crops will in turn affect people who need them to survive. Global warming is defined as an increase in the average temperature of the earth. The rise in the temperature of the earth causes natural hazards such as hurricanes, floods, droughts. Vice president Al Gore's documentary "inconvenient truth" argues that it is "the biggest and most serious challenge faced by human civilization" and is exploring the dangers of global warming. He also believes that the world is not very ready to deal with the crisis. The use of chemical substances and the release of carbon dioxide from fossil fuel burning are the main causes of global warming. High concentration of carbon dioxide deprives the heat of the atmosphere. This may cause serious damage to the local climate. When the earth rotates, a part of the heat of the earth escapes to outer space. As a result, Mr. Anderson says that the Earth will naturally cool down over time, and when the material in the local scorpion approaches the top of the Earth, some heat will go out. This will make the material in the mantle denser and sink to the core. The more heat lost in the natural cooling process of the Earth, the faster the mantle convection flows. As the convection moves in the mantle, the earth is rotating fast. This rotation pulls the substance around the mantle. Therefore, according to R. Hide of the Royal Society publication, the rotation of the earth affects the position of the mantle convection, which in turn affects the heat and pressure generated at every point of the flow.

According to Casper Star Tribune, Wyoming spent 8 million dollars on planting the cloud for the fourth year (Screen 1). This means that Wyoming spends just 2 million dollars a year on one business (cloud planning). Please ask if you really need it. Secondly, as we continue accepting clouds, our planet will become increasingly dangerous. Yes, planting clouds may help drought, but it also risks natural disasters. Drought and flood are natural aspects of water circulation, so excessive precipitation in one area tends to balance with slight precipitation in another area (cloud sowing, screen 1). Last year, a research team funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF) experimented with a drought tolerance cloud seeding method using Idaho's sky. Cloud sowing is a way of changing weather that silver iodide can be snowed as silver iodide is released from the aircraft and added to the sky to provide a place where ice crystals are formed. Researchers from a group of universities have created SNOWIE (winter clouds of species and natural terrain - Idaho experiment) to try to cause snowfall in poor areas. As the amount of snowfall increases in winter, the amount of snowmelt in spring increases, followed by the supply of water to rivers, lakes, and streams in that area. It is called cloud seeding. A small amount of chemical species was planted in a white block of edema, hoping to change the weather for 70 years. However, after that, I do not know exactly how it works. This is the team behind SNOWIE - an acronym for Seed and Natural Terrain Winter Cloud: Idaho Experiment - was found. Bob Rauber, an atmospheric science professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, one of SNOWIE's principal investigators, says: He has been studying this phenomenon since the 1970's. Today, even if a scientist has a computer model to theoretically calculate success, "I do not know if it is correct, because I can not verify it," he said.

On Sunday 18th October 1871, the biggest fire occurred in the history of Chicago. Hundreds of people died and thousands of houses were destroyed. As raging the city, the ash was floating in the air, and the body, the house, the valuables were burned. People run with fear, embrace the young people, shout out for disappearance and seek safety. I am looking for life. I am looking for hope. It has been hot and dry for the last few weeks and it has not rained. Drought rain did not fall for 3 months. Nonetheless, despite the drought, the Olily family still has a special October. The 1871 Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the greatest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire, everything became dry and flammable by a massive drought, after that a fire broke out in the bar in O'Leary and spread throughout the city. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire, many people had to lose their homes and help build the town again (Murphy, 39). burn In October 1871, dry weather and plenty of wooden buildings, streets and sidewalks made Chicago vulnerable to fire. Big Chicago Fire was launched on the evening of October 8, near the barn in Patrick and Catherine O'Leary or 137 Decoven Street on the southwest side of the city. According to the legend, the fire began when the cow at home beat the lantern. However, Catherine O'Leary denies that assertion and the real cause of the fire has not been identified. As we all know, the fire quickly lost control and soon moved north and east to the heart of the city. The big fire in Chicago began on the evening of October 8, 1871. There is no doubt that the fire began with the barn owned by Patrick and Catherine O'Leary, but the exact cause of the fire remains a mystery. Fire spread from the barn of 137 DeKoven Street in the southwest of the city to the north and east, and entered the center of the business district of Chicago. The fire was extinguished after more than a day, but by that time it burned an area four miles in length and one mile wide. The fire destroyed 17,500 buildings and 73 miles of street. One hundred thousand people, one third of Chicago residents, are homeless with fire. Only 120 bodies were recovered, but 300 people are believed to have been killed by fire.

Between 1930 and 1940, the Great Plains of the United States suffered serious drought. In 1862, which was a semi-arid prairie, Congress passed the "Homestead Act" and the trees-free plain became the home of thousands of settlers. Most colonists cultivate land and grazing cattle. Farmers cultivate meadow grass and plant dried ground wheat. As the demand for wheat products increases, grazing cow decreases and millions of acres of land are cultivated and planted. Drylan agriculture in Great Plains caused systematic damage to grass field grass. In pastures, overgrazing destroyed a wide range of grasslands. The land was gradually exposed and began experiencing serious environmental damage. Among the elements of nature, the strong wind in the area is particularly destructive. When drought began in 1930, excessive cultivation and over pasture lands began to run out. The wind blew across the plain and lifted the dust clouds. The sky may get dark for a few days, and even a tightly sealed house may leave a thick layer of dust on the furniture. Depending on the location, dust floats like snow, covering farm buildings and houses. The 19 states in the center of the United States turned into huge dustballs. Because there was no opportunity to make a living, the peasant family gave up their houses and land and fled to the west to become a migrant worker. In 1939's book, Angry Grapes, writer John Steinbeck says about the family escaping from the dust bowl as follows. "Later, we are deprived of Westerners - From Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Nevada and Arkansas, families, tribal Carbans, caravans, homeless people, hungry people, and 2,500,200,000 people Walking around the mountains, the ants are restless and are hurried to find a job to do - promote, push, pick, cut something, any burden, food is also hungry for children children we live There is no place All lands. "A total of 400,000 people, a victim of a combination of serious drought and poor soil protection measures, left the Great Plains. Use migrant workers, immigrant camps, farm workers, dust sheds and drought to find other documents on this topic in American memory. Other tasks of the Library of Congress on this subject can be determined by searching the online catalog under the appropriate heading of the Library of Congress. Select topics to search from the next Library of Congress topic titles list and link directly to the directory to automate the search for the selected topic. Please consult the librarian to help you find the title of other topics related to this topic Does the Congressional Library title continue for another 100 years? LCSH - Introduction to the Library of Congress Libraries (LCSH) is organized by the American Library Congress to maintain the subject headings of bibliographic records (Hiorland, 2007). As necessary, topic headings are formed to classify and catalog the books included in the library. If the book is classified as a distinguishable topic for reference and accessibility by users and librarians, a new title will be given. There is only one name authorization file in the US library. Congressional libraries are responsible for maintaining them. The authority of many subjects including the subject heading of Congress library's heading (for most academic libraries), the headings of Sears topic (for most public libraries), the medical subject headline (maintained by the National Medical Library and used in medicine) There is a document. Library etc) The catalog record you find back to where you can not see it will identify the topic permission file it uses. Like the name permission file, the subject permission record contains cross-references, so you can find the topic title you need, even if it is not completely correct. But whichever you write an authoritative record, you will expect what you are looking for.

The Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the biggest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire, everything became dry and flammable by drought, after that a fire broke out in the bar in O'Leary and spread throughout the city. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire a lot of people had to lose their homes and again to help build their own city (Murphy, 39) Before the fire broke out on Sunday night on October 8, 1871, a massive drought occurred, all were dry and burnable. There were a lot of fire in Chicago. The record shows that the fire in 1870 further indicated ... An anarchist organization called Societe Internatianale was sued and someone says that even a firearms salesman showed people how useful his product is. Editor of the paper stated that higher existence is the responsibility, and God is balancing the North and South actions in the civil war. Although no one has decided how the fire started, Ole alice is a scapegoat and received many bad treatments after a fire (126). Fire spread from the barn of O'Learys to a nearby jetty. Soon it spread throughout the community. Neighbors outside the neighbor, William Lee, watched the fire and went to Bruno Goal's pharmacy to call the police. As he said that the fire engine passed by, Bruno Gore refused to call the police. So Lee did not claim it, but he returned home. In the court, the watchmen's guard saw the smoke, but I did not think about it, I thought it was just a fire on Saturday, there was no reason to panic. Then he looked up and noticed that it was another fire, and his assistant let the box 342 attack at the fire department. A fire truck was on site soon, trying to extinguish the fire. Firefighter's top firefighter, Robert A. Williams, got an engine to control it around the fire. They approached the fire as far as possible until their arms were burned The famous Big Chicago fire burned for three days and in 1871 as many as 300 people died. Rather than looking for scapegoat, the fire has just disappeared. In the Chicago Tribune, when Katherine O'Leary milking cow kicked a kerosene lamp, it reported that a fire started. A few years later, the reporter acknowledged that he succeeded (Mrs. Oleary was asleep at the beginning of the fire). Because they are terrible, we condemn others. This is what we want to believe. The label is bad. It helps to stay away from those evil people - we feel safe. This is how others behave: they would rather blame you rather than accepting what their beloved ones are doing wrong. Giving guilt to others can prevent evil people and bring evil The 1871 Chicago Fire in 1871 was one of the greatest disasters in American history. Indeed, overnight the big city in Chicago was destroyed. Before the fire, everything became dry and flammable by drought, after that a fire broke out in the bar in O'Leary and spread throughout the city. Many people tried to extinguish the fire, but at the beginning there were too many mistakes and problems. After the fire many people had to lose their homes and help build the city again (Murphy, 39) October 8, 1871, before the fire occurred on Sunday evening drought occurred It happened, everything dried and easy became. burn Contribution to the spread of the Chicago Fire in 1871 There were many events that led to the spread of the Great Chicago Fire in 1871, such as the difficulty of the fire department, the weather, the type of building in Chicago. The cause of the fire is still unknown today, but there are many theories about how to get started. Some people think that cows have illuminated the barn, others think that the meteorite fell to the earth and caused a fire. - Chicago fire in 1871 was very dry in Chicago in the summer of 1871. The precipitation from July to October is only 5 inches. In addition to the first week of October 7th Saturday evening, fire occurred at t

Last June, China 's Shandong Province Linden New Workers prepared for ginger packaging and shipping. Crops grow organic, but they do not meet American organic standards because residual pesticide remains after washing. The company claims that it is not sold as an organic product in the United States and Europe. (Hollyrib / Washington Post) At the end of last year, 36 million pounds of soy batch was sailed from Ukraine to Turkey, California. In the process, it has undergone a special change. According to the document obtained by the Washington Post, the goods began with normal soybeans. Like ordinary soybeans, they are fumigated with insecticides. They are The Washington Post discovered that the transport of large amounts of "organic" maize and soybeans is not actually organic. In addition to reviewing that standard, the US Department of Agriculture will also benefit from enhanced enforcement and will ensure that USDA organic labels will continue to live according to their name. Does the Organically Approved Substances List of the US Department of Agriculture maintain the intention of organic planning even with the addition of some new chemicals? For example, pyrethrin is naturally formed in chrysanthemum and kills insects by attacking the nervous system. These biodegradable insecticides are less toxic to human tissues and are discharged quickly from the body, not from the environment, so the effect on human health is minimal. Although emphasis is placed on drought tolerance maize, soybean has also undergone drought tolerance test. In a recent media event, a representative of DuPont Pioneer said the company is studying drought-resistant soybeans using its own promotional yield technology and utilizing maize Aquamax technology. However, commercial release of durable soybean has not yet been planned. - Kathy Huting There are three forms of tractor power, mechanical, hydraulic, and electric. Agricultural engineers are studying how to use these forms of tractor power to improve the efficiency of the tractor work system. "For tractors we always want to make the most of it - whether it is ground power, hydraulic power or electric power output - whether we make it or run the fuel it requires How much do we spend? "Chairman of the Biological Engineering Society (ASABE) Project

Dormancy is the strategy that higher plants survive under adverse conditions by interrupting growth and development that may occur in various organs such as seeds and sprouts. Dormancy is controlled by genetic and environmental factors, and most of our knowledge on regulation is obtained by studying seeds. Seed dormancy is an important adaptive feature of wild plants and it is in negative selection during cultivation. Abscisic acid of plant hormones has been shown to play an important role in establishing and maintaining the dormancy state, but gibberellin promotes germination. Other regulators include reactive oxygen species and epigenetic modifications. Significant differences in seed dormancy are found within species and identification of potential genes reveals several novel genes that specifically regulate dormancy Key words: adaptation; after aging; delayed germination 1; domestication; dormancy; dormant; environment; epigenetic factor; Seed is the cause of plant propagation. Dormancy provides opportunities for plants to regulate the growth cycle. When dormant, the plants are suspended and benefit from seasonal and accidental environmental changes. Dormant seeds can survive for a considerable period of time. It was found that Nelumbo nucifera excavated from ruins with a history of more than 1000 years is feasible (Weir et al., 1982). In some species, the dormancy characteristics of the seeds during the same harvest are different. The timing of germination is dispersed over several months or years and the possibility of some seeds surviving increases. Other seeds show secondary dormancy. If the conditions are good, these seeds will germinate easily when they fall. However, if that condition is not favorable, secondary dormancy is induced. Studies of diapause by plant physiologists provide valuable knowledge on the mechanism of seed dormancy germination Not all seeds experience dormancy periods. Some of the seeds of mangroves are lively, and they start to germinate while they are still attached to their parents. Large and heavy roots can penetrate underground as the seeds fall. Although their wild ancestors may be dormant, these cultivated plants lack it, but the plant seeds of many gardens tend to germinate and become warm enough when it becomes water. Sleeping was selected after selective pressure for generations from plant breeders and gardeners. Drought tolerance (or dry dormancy) is the ability of a plant to resist drying without dying. Such plants often drop leaves during drought and enter a deep dormancy state. Since most of the loss of moisture is due to transpiration of the leaf surface, the leaves keep moisture in the stem. Normally plants that do not shed leaves have those that have been coated with a resin coating to retard the loss of water (eg creosote shrubs). Drought-resistant shrubs and trees have broad roots and cover up to twice the diameter of the canopy compared to humid climate plants. They use soils deeper than the roots of succulents; sometimes they have extended to extreme depths (eg Mesquite). However, the roots of most Mesquite bushes are within 3 feet (0.9 m) from the surface.

Over the past few years, California experienced a very serious drought. It is said to be the worst drought since the record keeping started. Drought has caused many conflicts among the various groups that need water, and now politics is trying to organize where all the water goes. California has three major water fields every year. It is human needs, agriculture, and environmental support. Since the main concern is to support human rights to water and food, the environment usually receives the least amount of water from three water. It is necessary to clearly say that the solution to the Aral Sea problem relies on the extra amount of water movement, whether from the Siberian river or from other sources. . As additional water supply to Central Asia is most closely related to further expansion plans in irrigated areas, all these projects suffer serious risk of a significant increase in artificial pressure on nature. To design infrastructure solutions for sea level rise and storm surge, a great investment is required. But with a certain degree of foresight and plans, we can greatly reduce the impact of sea level rise - just as SuperStorm Sandy rebuilds New York after adapting to the more severe weather. So, what about Autodesk's climate change? We are studying everything through design and engineering lenses and asking what the design can do to solve these problems. This question line gives us the opportunity to design a solution for the refugee crisis As the sea level rises, coastline communities are forced to adapt to new reality. The flexibility of the design bay area challenge brings members of the community to design innovative solutions for sea level rise in collaboration with government, funders, designers and others. Based on opinions from a wide range of communities, designers develop solutions for residents of affected communities. In the future, the ouR - HOME design team will transform the coastline of the San Francisco Bay, turn investment into sea - level rise into economic opportunities and increase the health, wealth and home ownership of North Richmond residents. It combines environmentally friendly infrastructure with affordable housing plans. Source: Design flexibility | Bay Area Challenge

Over the past 100 years people have been increasingly paying attention to the effects of climate change on the planet. Until recently, many scientists believed that climate change does not harm plant life, because plants develop using carbon dioxide (CO 2), and carbon dioxide gas increases as the surface increases It is from. Climate change helps some aspects of the growth of crops, but now if creatures do not affect the climate, yield of crops will drop sharply, crop prices will rise, food shortages will be several tens of It will spread in years. The impact of climate change on crop yield varies greatly depending on the region, the type of crop, the changes in the region's temperature and precipitation. For example, by the middle of the 21st century climate change could increase crop yields in East Asia and Southeast Asia by 20%, but production in Central Asia and South Asia decreased by 30%. Chain and interaction of economic, social and everyday environments is accompanied by long-term drought in rural areas. In Australia where drought was announced, drought-related concerns and psychological distress are rising, especially in areas suffering from losses of livelihoods and industries. Long-term drought is associated with an increase in the suicide rate of Australian male farmers Process-based models are often used to analyze the impact of climate change on annual crop yields and analysis of many perennial crops often includes statistical models. Both crop variables (lowest temperature, highest temperature, precipitation etc.) of California's 10 major crops (wine, lettuce, almonds, strawberries, table grape, hay, orange, cotton, tomato, walnut, avocado, pistachio) Relationship was derived from the history of 1980-2003 using a regression model. These climate trends have various effects on crop yields of oranges, walnuts and avocados compared to other crops. Figure 10 shows how climate change is expected to affect production of almonds, walnuts, avocados, oranges, grapes by 2050. Due to climate change, the median forecast for wine grape production hardly changes in the coming century, but the other five crops show a moderate to large decline in yield.

As part of the five state areas affected by severe drought and soil erosion, the so-called "dust bowl" is caused by several factors. The lack of soil conservation methods exacerbates cyclical drought and marginal production area agriculture. As the disaster continued throughout the 1930's, the lives of all ordinary inhabitants and their expectations for agriculture in that area changed forever. Southern plains settled and developed relatively slowly. Failure to recognize the problem of launching a large-scale agricultural program means that farmers do not have alternatives for drought attacks. The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house.

In the 1920s, the US economy was rising and there were no signs to stop. This era, called "Roaring 20's", brought fun time to most people except farmers. Farmers want to purchase expensive new agricultural equipment and get good revenue, but their efficiency saturated the market. Their crop yields grew too fast, and to maintain their livelihood, farmers began to grow as many crops as possible to compensate for the price drop. This excessive cultivation destroyed the soil. This took place in the Great Plains in the United States in the 1930s. It is called a "dust bowl" because the dry soil is blown away by the huge cloud of dust that is choked by the peeled fixing base. During the Great Depression, the dust bowl lasted ten years, bringing terrible difficulties to many people. Love Canal is a Niagara Falls community in New York, owned by chemical companies and plastic companies. The company dumped 22,000 tons of chemical waste into the canal soil and covered it with a clay layer. Then they sold the place and the school and community built there. Due to serious soil contamination, this is not a safe place for people. Eventually they realized that people were sick in contaminated areas and the entire community was closed. It is important to provide safe water, food, wildlife, and clean soil to the house. The climate event in the American history was a drought of "sandstorm" that destroyed the state in the middle of America, Highplains. In the 1930s, the dust bowl nearly exhausted the already depressed US economy, resulting in losses of several million dollars. The plains of the United States are semi-arid areas or grasslands. The next most desert climate has a semi-arid climate less than 20 inches (510 mm) per year, exposing the drought to serious weather risks. More importantly, the plains are arranged. Strong wind then produces a sandstorm

Countries that exceed emissions can sell excessive emissions to countries that have not achieved their goals.  - Nuclear power plants require the country to approve 55% of world emissions to be effective One of the biggest and most common effects of global climate change is drought. As climate warming and precipitation change, the possibility of drought increases. These droughts do not occur anywhere, but where it happens, it can be much more serious than before. ForestGEO found that it is a bigger, older tree - the most carbon-rich tree - and when their local ecosystems are depleted they tend to suffer more. It is because it is more difficult to raise the water to a very high place. Crowns of big trees will also be higher and higher, so they will be affected by the high temperature of the sun, high wind speed and low humidity. Small trees are protected by surrounding trees Big data is important to increase awareness of the impact of climate change. The United Nations has just announced world-wide competition - Big data climate change - to help utilize big data to solve this problem. It is seeking a project showing the economic impact of recently announced climate change patterns. Competition is part of the September climate summit. Hackathon is a powerful tool and they are becoming more mainstream. Companies, organizations, and governments use these activities to create new ideas. Crowdsourcing by gathering journalists, scientists, engineers, and people who are passionate about sustainability to solve environmental problems creates new environmentalism waves. The White House currently holds its own Green Hackingon

The weather may affect human health in various ways. In New Zealand, specific health concerns related to weather and climate include melanoma skin cancer, weather-sensitive rheumatism, asthma, seasonal affective disorder, and farmer pressure due to extreme weather. New Zealand conducted a survey to investigate the relationship between specific health problems and the weather. These studies have limits, including attempts to isolate causal barriers, but it is clear that weather and dependence on health exist. Natasha Lloyd Auckland New Zealand. New Zealand is known worldwide for its clean and green image, but climate change, accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and combustion of fossil fuels are expected to adversely affect New Zealand in many ways. On the environmental front, temperature and sea level will rise with extreme weather conditions such as drought. Increased drought frequency will have a major impact on New Zealand's economy ... Recognition of climate change among different grades and gender Unknown climate change Government will increase awareness of Earth Day and other people We acted to help. While this may provide information to most people, rural people do not seem to be educated about climate change more than the people in the most affected urban areas. The weather may affect human health in various ways. In New Zealand, specific health concerns related to weather and climate include melanoma skin cancer, weather-sensitive rheumatism, asthma, seasonal affective disorder, and farmer pressure due to extreme weather. New Zealand conducted a survey to investigate the relationship between specific health problems and the weather. - Newari's social and cultural connections to the weather and climate Newari people are incorporating various aspects of the weather and climate of the Kathmandu Valley into their daily lives. One of the most common ways in which the weather and climate affects their lives is religious activities and beliefs.

Between 1930 and 1940, the Great Plains of the United States suffered serious drought. In 1862, which was a semi-arid prairie, Congress passed the "Homestead Act" and the trees-free plain became the home of thousands of settlers. Most colonists cultivate land and grazing cattle. Farmers cultivate meadow grass and plant dried ground wheat. As the demand for wheat products increases, grazing cow decreases and millions of acres of land are cultivated and planted. Drylan agriculture in Great Plains caused systematic damage to grass field grass. In pastures, overgrazing destroyed a wide range of grasslands. The land was gradually exposed and began experiencing serious environmental damage. Among the elements of nature, the strong wind in the area is particularly destructive. When drought began in 1930, excessive cultivation and over pasture lands began to run out. The wind blew across the plain and lifted the dust clouds. The sky may get dark for a few days, and even a tightly sealed house may leave a thick layer of dust on the furniture. Depending on the location, dust floats like snow, covering farm buildings and houses. The 19 states in the center of the United States turned into huge dustballs. Because there was no opportunity to make a living, the peasant family gave up their houses and land and fled to the west to become a migrant worker. In 1939's book, Angry Grapes, writer John Steinbeck says about the family escaping from the dust bowl as follows. "Later, we are deprived of Westerners - From Kansas State, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Nevada and Arkansas, families, tribal Carbans, caravans, homeless people, hungry people, and 2,500,200,000 people Walking around the mountains, the ants are restless and are hurried to find a job to do - promote, push, pick, cut something, any burden, food is also hungry for children children we live There is no place All lands. "A total of 400,000 people, a victim of a combination of serious drought and poor soil protection measures, left the Great Plains. Use migrant workers, immigrant camps, farm workers, dust sheds and drought to find other documents on this topic in American memory. Other tasks of the Library of Congress on this subject can be determined by searching the online catalog under the appropriate heading of the Library of Congress. Select topics to search from the next Library of Congress topic titles list and link directly to the directory to automate the search for the selected topic. Please consult the librarian to help you find the title of other topics related to this topic Does the Congressional Library title continue for another 100 years? LCSH - Introduction to the Library of Congress Libraries (LCSH) is organized by the American Library Congress to maintain the subject headings of bibliographic records (Hiorland, 2007). As necessary, topic headings are formed to classify and catalog the books included in the library. If the book is classified as a distinguishable topic for reference and accessibility by users and librarians, a new title will be given. There is only one name authorization file in the US library. Congressional libraries are responsible for maintaining them. The authority of many subjects including the subject heading of Congress library's heading (for most academic libraries), the headings of Sears topic (for most public libraries), the medical subject headline (maintained by the National Medical Library and used in medicine) There is a document. Library etc) The catalog record you find back to where you can not see it will identify the topic permission file it uses. Like the name permission file, the subject permission record contains cross-references, so you can find the topic title you need, even if it is not completely correct. But whichever you write an authoritative record, you will expect what you are looking for.

Malibu and Yosemite have similar ecosystems that promote forest fires and normal storms. In his book "Fear Ecology", Mike Davis believes that Malibu should burn as forest fires are part of its history. To explain his view, he leads to many historical events in the modern age from the first settlement in this area. In Malibu humans continue to live there even though forest fires occur frequently. Those pioneers are struggling with fire, doing nothing but to strengthen their power. As the climate warming and drought become more serious, the wildfires through several parts of the world have become more devastating. Indeed, the ForestGEO plot of Yosemite, Nevada was burned in 2013 with a large surrounding fire and spread rapidly due to drought. During the warmest months of the year, this region has traditionally experienced fire that is important to the health of many of the world's forests. However, the rise in temperature due to drought and climate change is not balanced by their natural fire system. Human activities such as natural cycles, changes in land use, fire repulsion, and even human-induced climate change may affect the possibility of forest fires. Many areas where wildfire activity is active, such as Yosemite National Park and Northern Rocky Mountains, are protected by human land use changes or are relatively unaffected. In addition to property damage, forest fires will allow millions of states and federal government firefighters to manage. In the 18 years from 2000 to 2017, the annual firefighting cost of the US Forest Department exceeded $ 1 billion. In 2015, these expenses exceeded $ 2 billion and in 2017 totaled about 3 billion dollars. In the field of "boundary between wasteland and city", the risk the owner faces is particularly serious. In California and New Jersey, people have been kicked out of the house by forest fires and the land has been destroyed. The building that said that fifty firefighting officials are at home. According to the official report of the government agency, "Fire is burning in the area of ​​dry jungle and severe tree death." You and I will spend billions of dollars whenever there are sub-sectors destroyed by tornadoes destroying hundreds of homes and massive floods. Whether it's a Democrat, a Republican, "I do not want to join a party ..." Let's see all these economic effects. There are dollars and cents in your pocket.