Sentence examples for intensified droughts from inspiring English sources

Sellers rattled off the possibilities: intensified droughts, inexorable coastal flooding, severe food shortages.

Now, scientists — who are observing increasing human demand for water, genetic decline of hatchery-reared salmon, and climate change models predicting intensified droughts — are concerned that the Chinook salmon will be unable to tolerate future river conditions and will all but vanish from California's landscape.

Analysts have warned that without national leadership, the US is in danger of missing its emissions reduction goals and will jeopardize international efforts to stave off 2C of warming, which would lead to elevated sea level rise, intensified droughts, heatwaves and wildfires.

Intensified droughts, ocean acidification, global sea level rise, increases in frequency of extreme weather events and glaciers melting are examples of such outcomes that are thought to intensify if appropriate international policies are not endorsed and applied.

The results revealed strong decreasing trend of SRI and hence intensified drought conditions for the SAC regions.

If greenhouse gas concentrations double, climate experts expect substantial disruptions of ecosystems and water supplies, coastal damage as sea levels rise and intensified drought and downpour cycles.

Without access to the data and tools necessary to prevent acute drought impacts in the state's most vulnerable communities, however, the intensified drought will cost the state and local residents far more this coming summer.

Oppenheimer: Climate change entails a panoply of risks, many of which are already manifest in detectable ways: extreme heat, regionally intensified drought, stronger rain events accompanied by inland flooding, rising sea levels and increased coastal flooding.

The enhanced warm temperature extremes (WSDI) resulted in intensified drought.

Soaring temperatures intensified drought, left farmers struggling to keep crops alive and fueled deadly wildfires.

Over the next half century they will have to deal with shortages of arable land, loss of topsoil, increasing water scarcity, rising prices for fertilizers and fuel, and, worst of all, the effects of climate change, including warmer temperatures, intensified drought and flooding, and rising seas.