Kolkata: Monsun Mayhem, coupled with the frequency of other extreme weather events – as a direct result of climate change – most likely it will cause adverse agricultural yields and uncontrolled water puddles around Bengal and Kolkata in the near future unless the steps are immediately taken for Cutting emissions greenhouses, experts say.
The global temperature is expected to achieve or exceed 1.5 ° C heating over the next 20 years with all scenarios in the latest report from the intergovernmental panel in climate change (IPCC), released on Monday, which is a “red code for humanity”.
About big decisions must be submitted to climate scientists and policy makers but the initiative of the basic level in everyday life can make a difference.
Turning off the air conditioner when it is not necessary, take public transportation or use green transportation mode if possible and reduce tap water waste, can also be calculated.
Changes can be started with us, at home and workplace.
Reports show that the Himalayan region, along with the East Coast of India, is very vulnerable to the effects of climate change.
The frequency of the formation of a very high cloud column (often more than 10 km) accommodates unpleasant predemenes for kolkata and the remaining bengal, especially for agricultural schedules and plant production.
AVM G P Sharma, President, Meteorology and Climate Change, Weather Skymet, explained that with global warming increased, Indian monsoons had begun to become uncertain.
And scientists have warned that the amount of rain will increase further with a temperature increase.
“We haven’t even been half the season, and we have reached the seasonal rainfall target,” Sharma said.
‘Sea changes in the rainy season pattern’ “weather sensitivity is increasing, both the intensity or frequency of cloudburst, landslides, heavy rainfall, cyclone or other phenomena.
Monsun becomes erratic and we witnessed the change of sea in the rainy season pattern, once considered the one Most stable.
“Climate change, he added,” is the current reality.
This is no longer a weather expert domain, and requires a multidisciplinary or multispection focus, which requires integration among all stakeholders.
“According to a recent study by the Potsdam Institute for climate impact research.
, Climate change makes the Indian rainy season more chaotic.
For each Celsius Heating degree, Monsun’s rainfall is likely to increase by around 5%, the report said, adding that global warming increases the amount of rainfall rainfall in India even more than expected.
Experts say the city will more often flood, and for a larger duration.
“Climate change has caused a very concentrated rainfall and delayed monsoon,” said Chairman of the West Bengal Polution Control Board Kalyan Rudra, who has conducted a centuries-scale rainfall analysis in Bengal and City.
“The double influence of this climate change has been, and will have a broad impact.” Very concentrated rainfall causes more run-off and water infiltration, he said.
“Tanah city water and elsewhere in Bengal are drained dangerous.
Charging ground water depends on the monsoon.
But the concentrated rainfall does not help infiltration.
This is one reason why more rivers dry and dying.” Monsun which is delayed also endangers the plant calendar.
The life cycle of plants in Bengal was delayed by 15 days, resulting in production reduction, he added.