Human activities and behaviour of climate change are contributing to an increasing number of disasters around the world, threatening the lives of millions of people, as well as all social and economic benefits
Union Minister of State for Technology and Earth Sciences Jitendra Singh in the Lok Sabha said that studies related to melting glaciers in the Himalayan region of India are being conducted continuously.
Himalayan medicinal plant species are threatened by climate change, new research shows that requires a review of current conservation strategies, including protected parks in mountain ranges.
In 2021, the Emergency Events Database (EM-DAT) recorded 432 disastrous events related to natural hazards around the world and 38 lakh people have affected in India alone due to natural disasters.
A group of researchers from the IGE (Institute of Environmental Geosciences) and Dartmouth College have reviewed the first atlas that measured the movement and thickness of these ice giants to update the parameters of more than 250,000 mountain glaciers.
In August 2021, the IPCC published the first part of the sixth assessment report, which explained the reasons behind climate change and called for immediate and large-scale action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to avoid exceeding
Flood-related disasters have increased 134% since 2000, compared to the previous two decades, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).
For decades, scientists and meteorologists have been warning about the impact of environmental problems such as floods, the disappearance of forests due to deforestation, drought, and scarcity of water and food
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