A long term drought would mean no water for plants (producers), so they would eventually start to die out. The consumers that eat the plants (herbivores or omnivores), would die if they had no other food source.
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Five groups affected by industrialization between the years 1856-1920 include:Native AmericansMiddle and Lower Class WorkersFarmersImmigrantsThe "new" middle class
directional selection
because some American are differt skin color
Frost Advisories are simply that..... advisories. They warn farmers or anyone that may be affected by the damage caused by frost.
They can change by Wildfires, Droughts or Floods
Droughts are typically identified by the affected region or by the year in which they occur. They do not have specific names like hurricanes or tropical storms.
Many countries are affected by water-related issues such as floods, droughts, pollution, and scarcity. Some examples include Bangladesh (floods), Australia (droughts), India (water pollution), and South Africa (water scarcity).
The UK has very few droughts and those it has are not so severe. Because of its small size it is possible to transport water to areas affected when needed.
yes they sometimes are because they help some countries harvest their crops that are affected by droughts.
Droughts cause agricultural shortages, affecting food prices. In addition, potable ( drinking water ) supplies and recreational water availability is adversely affected. Thus, the cost of your food and water is, in part, a direct result of droughts. In drought-stricken third world areas, people may move to more hospitable areas. An entire way of life can be affected by the need to relocate because of long-term droughts. An example would be the American dustbowls of the 1930s.
Droughts are prolonged periods of unusually low precipitation, leading to water shortages in affected areas. They can have severe impacts on agriculture, water supply, and ecosystems, causing crop failures, reduced food production, and increased competition for water resources. Droughts can also lead to economic losses, environmental damage, and social disruptions.
The frequency and intensity of droughts in the U.S. can vary significantly by region and over time. On average, the United States experiences several droughts each year, with major drought events occurring roughly every few years. Significant droughts have affected large areas, such as the Dust Bowl in the 1930s and more recent droughts in California and the Southwest. For precise statistics, it is best to reference data from the U.S. Drought Monitor or similar agencies.
People most affected by droughts are farmers and anyone who lives on crops grown in the soil. The only way people can recover from droughts is if the rains start again, or they find some other source of water that is available to grow their crops again. If they didn't have enough food or money stored away, then they might not recover.
Drought conditions in Africa have a long history and vary by region, but significant droughts have been notably recorded since the 20th century. The Sahel region, for example, experienced severe droughts in the 1970s and 1980s. More recent droughts have affected areas like East Africa, particularly during the 2010s. Various factors, including climate change and El Niño events, have contributed to the frequency and intensity of these droughts.
Droughts can lead to water scarcity, which affects agriculture, ecosystems, and communities. They can also contribute to soil erosion, desertification, and wildfires, impacting the environment and biodiversity. Droughts may also exacerbate food and water insecurity, as well as social and economic challenges in affected regions.
Africa is the continent that suffers from the most droughts, with regions like the Sahel, Horn of Africa, and southern Africa experiencing frequent and severe drought conditions. These droughts have significant impacts on food security, water availability, and overall livelihoods in the affected areas.