
Drought Manifested by Climate Change is Expanding Poverty in Southern Africa Region
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
journal of agriculture and horticulture research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2643-671X
DOI - 10.33140/jahr.02.02.08
Subject(s) - agriculture , poverty , climate change , famine , natural resource economics , geography , food security , agricultural productivity , productivity , extreme weather , sustainable development , sustainability , development economics , socioeconomics , economics , economic growth , ecology , archaeology , biology
Sustaining of life is mostly relying on availability of food (reserves) near living zones at globally. Recent consequences of localweather conditions are tumbling Production of agricultural crops or food reserves. This is because of uncertainty in temperatureand environmental conditions. Global climate is changing excessively, influence the affect on agriculture and food supplychain in many other ways in many countries and lead to poverty and socioeconomic conditions. All climate reports predictinga rising trend of temperature will continue year by year and excess chemical intensity limits in grains, which further severelybrunt the health conditions of children, women and old age groups. By 2100, a rise of 1.8 to 4°C is expected severe impactof droughts and floods occur and reverse the ecological system, effects on human health, economic growth and inequalityof life systems. Past many years South Africa facing adverse impacts of climate change patterns on their agricultural landsand farmers as usual to block their ways of employment and wealth of their life. Crop failures, Productivity, Food insecurity,Famine, Loss of property and Life, Migration, and reversing economic growth with unethical climate change. This paperdignifies the climate change patterns and influences on the agriculture and poverty around South Africa for achieving their“Sustainable development Goals (SDGs).