Sentence examples for drought mass from inspiring English sources
WASHINGTON — The changing global climate will pose profound strategic challenges to the United States in coming decades, raising the prospect of military intervention to deal with the effects of violent storms, drought, mass migration and pandemics, military and intelligence analysts say.
Surpassing the 1-degree mark is significant, The Washington Post notes, because it puts the Earth halfway to the "internationally accepted limit for avoiding the worst consequences of climate change," such as drought, mass migration and superstorms.
In a country prone to emergencies from huge floods – as in 2000 and 2002 – to ongoing drought, mass vaccination of children against measles is vital in avoiding outbreaks of epidemics.
Desertification and drought foster mass movements of people, spread epidemics and create conflicts for the control of resources.
In the future, those links will be tighter, as flooding, unbearable heat and drought force mass evacuations and create millions of climate refugees.
In addition, viewers have been craving uplifting fare after a stream of bad news, including the drought and mass shootings.
Sakai, S. et al. Irregular droughts trigger mass flowering in aseasonal tropical forests in Asia.
This applies, in my view, to the towering seas, storms, droughts and mass extinctions of popular climate catastrophism.
Scientists and world leaders have agreed that to avoid environmental catastrophes like super droughts and mass extinctions, the Earth's temperature cannot exceed 2C above pre-industrial levels.
Someday soon, Mr. Dutton may realize that the "storms, droughts and mass extinctions" associated with climate change are already a rational reality.
As the US and the rest of the world take on the enormous challenge of fighting climate change, they will have to hold businesses accountable for generating emissions that are setting the stage for catastrophic consequences around the world, from prolonged droughts to mass extinction of species.
