Obsession lacks water
Everyone must behave correctly with daily water use, hoping to save themselves.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Drought.
330 published items.
Everyone must behave correctly with daily water use, hoping to save themselves.
In addition to the worries of drought, flooding affecting crops, Australian farmers also bear another worry - it's kangaroo.
The United Nations Meteorological Organization (WMO) said the El Nino phenomenon that occurred in the tropical region of the Pacific could last until May 2010.
Many people believe that this is due to climate change, but scientists have a different view.
Australian officials have planned to destroy about 6,000 wild camels by helicopter after they flooded into a town to find water.
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez announced that Cuban scientists will create rain to help the country get out of drought.
According to the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment, due to the impact of El Nino, this year Vietnam will have a relatively warm winter, accompanied by a drou…
Climate change and rising sea levels have seriously affected the Mekong basin ...
Halo is an optical phenomenon of nature. And when it appeared, it was reported before a period of no rain that would take place in the locality, sometimes causing water…
Below is a list of the 10 most terrible natural disasters in US history, statistically attributed to LiveScience ...
Heavy rain during the five days caused flooding in the two southern states of India. At least 205 people died and 750,000 people lost their homes.
Strategic forecasting organization Stratfor identifies the warmer Pacific surface temperatures, indicating the return of El Nino weather.
Vietnam belongs to the countries most severely affected by global climate change. The biggest challenge of Vietnam is not having appropriate strategies and policies.
This summer is hot and winter may not have snow, this is the statement given by US meteorologists on August 4 when alerting the El Nino weather phenomenon is returning.
Millions of customers at restaurants and shops in Los Angeles are surprised to read the notice posted on each table about not being served free water.