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In a severe drought with water shortages, why can't even the biggest pipes solve the problem?
In a severe drought, even the biggest pipes cannot solve the water shortage problem
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In Times of Severe Drought, Quantity Matters but Quality Matters More - December 4 Reverse-Role Press Conference on North-to-South Water Transfer
1204 In Times of Severe Drought, Quantity Matters but Quality Matters More - Reverse-Role Press Conference on North-to-South Water Transfer
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Key Technical Points for Spring Soybean Sowing in a Year of Severe Drought in Northeast China
Current drought situation in Northeast China and technical guidance for spring soybean sowing: I. Precipitation and temperature conditions last winter and this spring. In the autumn and winter of last year, the drought in Northeast China was severe, precipitation was lower than normal, and soil moisture was insufficient. From January to October 2007, the average precipitation in Heilongjiang Province was 402 mm, 20% less than the same period in previous years. In addition, this year's widespread "dry sealing of the soil" at the onset of winter was not conducive to soil moisture conservation. Since the beginning of winter, precipitation in southern Qiqihar, most of Daqing, the Hegang area, and some counties and cities in Jiamusi has been more than 90% less than the same period in previous years; other areas have had 10% to 90% less. In January 2008, the average precipitation across Heilongjiang Province was only 0.1 mm, 97% less than the same period in previous years, with most of the Songnen Plain and the western Sanjiang Plain receiving no precipitation at all for the entire month. After entering February, precipitation in various places continued to remain low. Snow depth across Heilongjiang Province also dropped significantly. Compared with the same period in previous years, snow depth in most areas of the province was about 25 cm less. In 2008, the area of cultivated land affected by drought before sowing in Heilongjiang Province may reach 50 million mu. In addition, the continuous warm winter was extremely favorable for soybean pathogens and pest eggs to survive the winter safely, and soybean diseases and insect pests may occur more heavily this year. The spring drought situation in Inner Mongolia is similar to that in western Heilongjiang Province.
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Severe Drought Hits Multiple Regions, Rising Agricultural Prices May Benefit Grain Companies
It was learned from the consultation meeting recently held by the State Flood Control and Drought Relief Headquarters that since the beginning of summer, precipitation has been below normal in the northwest, north China, the Huang-Huai region, the upper and middle reaches of the Yangtze River, and parts of the southwest, with severe drought occurring in some provinces and autonomous regions. Specifically, on July 28, Henan and Shaanxi provinces both activated a Level III drought relief emergency response, with Henan Province experiencing its most severe drought in 63 years. In addition, severe drought has also occurred in the Huaibei area of Anhui Province, which has already mobilized more than 300,000 people for drought relief.
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Severe drought hits autumn grain crops in multiple regions; Ministry of Agriculture demands efforts to ensure stable yields and a bumper harvest
In recent days, 12 provinces in China including Henan, Shaanxi, Inner Mongolia, Shanxi and Xinjiang have been hit by severe drought. The spreading drought has dried up reservoirs and river channels, made drinking water scarce for people and livestock, and may leave autumn grain crops in some areas facing total crop failure. Minister of Agriculture Han Changfu recently traveled to He
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Drought Continues to Ravage: Severe Drought Conditions Across Many Parts of the Country
A drought that has persisted for many days, covered 12 provinces and autonomous regions, and affected 58 million mu of land is spreading rapidly, drawing widespread attention at home and abroad. Whether there is a harvest or not depends on water. What characteristics does the current drought present, what impact will it have on China's autumn grain harvest, and what are the prospects for drought relief in the future?
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Severe drought ravages 12 provinces and regions nationwide; Hubei suffers drought for 5 consecutive years
Hubei's 5 consecutive years of drought. Since the start of the dog days, most parts of Hubei have maintained clear, hot and high-temperature weather. Northern and central Hubei and other areas have entered their fifth year of water shortage and scant rainfall. In 11 cities including Xiangyang, Jingmen and Xiaogan, 7.852 million mu of farmland are affected by drought, and 654,000 people have difficulty accessing drinking water. Recently, the Hubei Provincial Meteorological Observatory
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