The global weather is being affected and changing globally because of all our activities.
The worst scenario for people relying on farming is drought followed by heavy rains. The
ground is baked hard and when the rains come there is minimal soakage so the water runs
off the land to lower areas causing floods.
How farming use the land does not help the cause and the effects of the floods hits the local
economy massively from loss of crops, loss of employment and the cost of rescue
and rebuilding.
All things that are too much is considered to be bad. Farmers or their plants rather will need a sufficient amount of sunlight and water (rains) so that they can grow their crops healthy but because of what some people are doing (bad things which affect the environment) this breaks the balance of the weather.
Sometimes we feel too hot and sometimes too cold or too much rains, which is not good for those who have a farming business. When people starts littering around, that is also the number one cause of floods. Floods are very damaging not only to the farmers or their crops but also the people who are going to be affected with it.
As regards farming, what is contributing to the problems is the fact that over 30% of arable
land is being used to grow crops for animals which in turn produce a lot of methane/carbon dioxide.
Forestry in some parts of the world is being cleared in order to grow more crops to feed even
more animals. The whole system is messing with the environment and weather systems and
unfortiunately it seems to be the poorest people who are suffering the most. Its also funny
that while some countries may be benefiting economically from the over production of animals
it is creating economic crises for others.
https://www.onegreenplanet.org/environment/livestock-feed-and-habitat-destruction/https://www.greenpeace.org/eu-unit/issues/nature-food/45159/majority-of-european-crops-feeding-animals-and-cars-not-people/ https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/jun/11/climate-crisis-inflation-economy-climatenomics-bookForget Ukraine, coronavirus, corporate greed and “supply chain issues”, when it comes to
inflation the climate crisis is the real, lasting, worry, according to a new book, and one that’s only likely to get worse.