The Philippines, a low - lying country of over 100 million people, faces threats from more intense typhoons,
dramatic changes in rainfall patterns, sea level rise, and increasing temperatures as a result of man - made climate change, experts said.
Not exact matches
Researchers are drilling for clues to how
dramatic changes in African
rainfall and vegetation shaped our species.
«These findings show that climate
change can have
dramatic effects on human societies and highlight the necessity to understand the effect of global warming on
rainfall patterns
in China and all over the world,» the authors write.
According to the National Weather Service,
changes in the water temperature
in the Eastern Pacific can have
dramatic impacts on tropical
rainfall in that region.
«But the lead author of the study... says that he is not convinced that it is just the
changing climate... «It could be partly due to this chaotic
rainfall, but personally I don't think it can explain such a
dramatic decline
in mosquitoes, to the extent we can say that the malaria mosquitoes are almost eradicated
in these communities... «What we should consider is that there may be a disease among the mosquitoes, a fungi or a virus, or they're may have been some environmental
changes in the communities that have resulted
in a drop
in the number of mosquitoes»... The research team also found anecdotal evidence that their discovery was not an isolated case... «Other scientists are saying they can't test their drugs because there are no children left with malaria.»»
We're also seeing similarly
dramatic changes in other aspects of climate and related effects on ecosystems, including the distribution of
rainfall, storm activity, extinction of plant and animal species, and seasonal
change.