Africa is a continent that suffers most under climate change. Increase in temperature triggers a “sharp decline in yields in tropical regions,” an estimated 5-10% in Africa, associated with an increase in malnutrition, malnutrition, and malaria-related deaths. Global warming in Africa is very high.
The impact of climate change in Africa has led to widespread changes in the continent and the people who live there. Many changes in the intensity of weather and storms have already experienced. Extreme flooding has plagued many parts of Africa. Not long ago, floods in Uganda, 400,000 people left homeless. This is the result of extreme rainfall that caused severe flooding in the area. The researchers say that this flow is nothing compared to what people can experience, if global warming continues. These floods not only leave people homeless, they undermine food production. Since the plants are cleared away, many people have starved to death. Move flooding of the wildlife in the area as well. As flood waters rose wild animals have no place to retreat too. Animals that survive are more difficult to find food to survive.
Effects of climate change in Africa have caused the drought to be severe. Intense storms began to emerge as the very dry soil is blown by strong winds. Drought makes it very difficult for people in Africa to grow crops, reducing their food supply. These intensity winner severe sandstorms and began performing more often.
Global warming is causing many health hazards of the population in Africa. Cases of heatstroke and other heat-related illnesses are becoming more frequent. Several diseases have spread rapidly. Dehydration and hunger becomes even more frequent. The struggle to survive in Africa is becoming increasingly difficult.
Global warming is a big problem for all peoples of the planet. But Africa seems to be hardest hit by the effects of global warming. As temperatures continue to rise, the promise of a better future does not seem positive. Scientist says that Africa is experiencing complications will only increase if global warming continues.