Major floods still a risk as 15 storms likely before year-end
There is high risk of major floods this year as 15 more storms are expected to hit Thailand by the end of the year, a flood expert said.
There is high risk of major floods this year as 15 more storms are expected to hit Thailand by the end of the year, a flood expert said.
According to The Global Food Policy Report-2022, an unprecedented suite of climatic changes has caused crop yield declines and production losses throughout the region.
A total of 42 streets were flooded, leading to traffic chaos.
From July 29 to Aug 12, a dozen districts and counties in Chongqing had temperatures exceeding 40 C for five to 11 consecutive days.
The new amendment bill will replace the earlier one with a new mission of tackling climate change and global warming.
The Met office also warned that heavy falls may create water-logging and urban flooding in low-lying areas.
Last year, unseasonal and extreme precipitation damaged ready-to-harvest paddy, while this year, paddy saplings and other crops have dried up due to a dry spell.
The rain is being brought by the monsoon trough lying across upper Laos and upper North and the active low-pressure cell over the upper South China Sea.
Officials of the Department of Education said equipment and other materials lost in two schools alone ran to over P1 million.
Using computer model projections, the study found that heatwaves will become more frequent and longer lasting across East Asia in the future.