In some provinces of China are completely dry lake global climate change. Across the Planet. Examples for examples.
And the drought in China, yes, such that in some provinces are completely dry lake.
Here's to you, and a new round of meteozavisimosti meteopaty and at different levels of biological and social organization.
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The consequences of the worst in the last 50 years of drought in China in varying degrees, experienced about 35 million people. This was reported by the government.
More than 5 million people lack of drinking water, in addition, due to the reduction of the observed lack of hydroelectric power in the region.
Employees of the world's largest dam on the Yangtze River have warned that if in the next 2 weeks the rains, they are no longer able to flush out of the river.
As reported by Xinhua, in some provinces of China are completely dry lake. Drought impact on agriculture, fishing and fishing reserve. The effects of drought in the agricultural sector could have a negative impact on global food prices.
According received from the State Headquarters of China on flood and drought information, since the beginning of this year, rainfall in the provinces located in the basin of the middle and lower reaches of the country's largest river Yangtze was at 40-60% less than for the same period in the ordinary years. In this regard, the water level is located in the four largest freshwater lakes in the country fell sharply.
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Jun 28, 2012 China_Severe droughts cause huge economic losses in E, C China
Severe droughts parching farmland in central China's Hubei Province and east China's Anhui Province have left thousands of people suffering economic losses, local authorities said Tuesday.
As of Sunday, 31 cities and counties in Hubei have been affected by the drought, leaving 306,000 hectares of crops withering in the dry land, accumulating an economic losses of 350 million yuan.
The northern part of Anhui province has received the lowest amount of rainfall, 26 millimeters, on record since May 1, according to the latest data from the provincial hydrological bureau.
A total of 930,000 hectares of crops in Anhui have been affected and more than 1,000 ships have been stranded along a three-kilometer section of the lower reaches of the Wohe River, leaving more than 2,000 crew members aboard with little drinking water.
The drought is expected to wane as the province will see rainstorms in the following few days, the Anhui Provincial Meteorological Observatory said Tuesday.
The drought in the southern part of Hubei has waned thanks to recent heavy rain in the region. From Tuesday to Thursday, the region saw a new round of rainstorms, according to the provincial meteorological observatory.
"None of the plots has been irrigated so far. I have invested 400 yuan on each mu (0.0667 hectare) of land but will get nothing in return. I will lose 20,000 yuan in total this year," said Wu Zhengzhong, a local villager.
The declining water level of Hongze Lake in east China's Jiangsu Province has left some 1,800 vessels stranded on Monday, which lined up for about six kilometers for ten days.
The water level fell to 11.3 meters on Monday, 1.2 meters lower than the navigatable mark.
Since May, northern Jiangsu has seen less rainfall than an average year. The low water level and insufficient volume of upstream river water, the Huaihe River, are the major causes of the stranding, according to the navigation management.
At present, only vessels loaded with energy-related goods such as coal are allowed to pass the ship lock so as to ensure power supply. The empty vessels were required to suspend their navigation temporarily.
"I bought this boat with (a loan of) 1.5 million yuan, and now I am losing 750 yuan everyday, which is growing," said Wu Tingchang, a boatman from Anhui Province.
The Great Day of Annihilation
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