Best of 2020: Climate change favours locust swarms in India
The locust swarms that destroyed farmlands in western and northern India are linked to the warming of the Indian Ocean. Such proliferation is more likely as rainfall patterns change
The locust swarms that destroyed farmlands in western and northern India are linked to the warming of the Indian Ocean. Such proliferation is more likely as rainfall patterns change
It is likely to take decades to repair and restore the Indian Ocean biodiversity hotspot in Mauritius as the maritime industry fails to clean up its act
India has to take a more proactive role in global negotiations for stronger conservation of high seas that are under threat from climate change
The locust swarms that destroyed farmlands in western and northern India are linked to the warming of the Indian Ocean. Such proliferation is more likely as rainfall patterns change
Climate change will proceed far more quickly without the cooling role played by the world’s oceans, another reason why we need to stop trashing the high seas
When people think of climate change, pictures of melting glaciers, sweltering heat in summers and flooding of coastal areas predominate. Often lost in the imagery is the role the world’s oceans play in countering the effects of global warming…Read More