2008Mar7: Rising seas due to climate change could affect between 12% and 15% of arable land by 2050, according to a report prepared for the European Union heads of government (IHT, 2008).
Reference: IHT. 2008. http://iht.com/articles/2008/03/07/europe/migrate.php
Image Description: Tomato farm in Casalvecchio di Puglia, Italy, Photo by Michael Celozzi, 2006July24. Image Location: Wikimedia Commons. http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Italian_Tomato_Farm.JPG Image Permission: Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation license, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts.
Related posts:
- 4,500 sq km of Land in Italy Threatened by Permanent Flooding From Rising Seas 2003 2003Jan31: A study suggests that about 4,500 sq km of land in Italy, including beaches and farmland, is threatened by...
- Large Amount of Agricultural Land Will Be Lost to Rising Seas 2001 2001: A large amount of agricultural land will be lost to the rising sea. Bangladesh will be severely affected since...
- Land Development, Warmer Temperatures, and Rising Seas Have Greatly Reduced the Pacific Turtle Population 2009 2009Nov14: Land development, along with warmer temperatures and rising seas that many scientists link to climate change, have greatly reduced...
- Drought and Overfarming Could Lead to 75% Loss of Arable Land in Northern and Sub-Saharan Africa 2008 2008Mar7: Drought and overfarming could lead to a 75% loss of arable land in Northern Africa and the sub-Sahara, according...
- Rising Sea Levels Could Affect Birds 2001 2001: From the The Birdwatcher’s Guide to Global Warming, “climate scientists project that sea levels could rise by 3.5 inches...
This post is tagged 2000s Climate Change Events, 21st Century and Climate Change, Agriculture and Climate Change, Climate Change Effects, Climate Change Research, Developing Countries and Climate Change Effects, Europe and Climate Change, Food Supply and Climate Change, Rising Seas

