Nepal is vulnerable to climate change as it lies near the northern limits of the tropics in the Himalayas. It experiences a wide range of climates from tropical heat and humidity in the southern plains to colder and drier conditions in the northern mountains. Climate change threatens Nepal's water resources, agriculture, vegetation, and forests. Increased temperatures and changes in precipitation patterns are projected to significantly impact wheat production in Nepal. While higher temperatures and rainfall can initially increase wheat yields up to a point, rising global temperatures are ultimately expected to reduce wheat production and threaten food security.
Nepal is vulnerable to climate change as it lies near the northern limits of the tropics in the Himalayas. It experiences a wide range of climates from tropical heat and humidity in the southern plains to colder and drier conditions in the northern mountains. Climate change threatens Nepal's water resources, agriculture, vegetation, and forests. Increased temperatures and changes in precipitation patterns are projected to significantly impact wheat production in Nepal. While higher temperatures and rainfall can initially increase wheat yields up to a point, rising global temperatures are ultimately expected to reduce wheat production and threaten food security.
Nepal is vulnerable to climate change as it lies near the northern limits of the tropics in the Himalayas. It experiences a wide range of climates from tropical heat and humidity in the southern plains to colder and drier conditions in the northern mountains. Climate change threatens Nepal's water resources, agriculture, vegetation, and forests. Increased temperatures and changes in precipitation patterns are projected to significantly impact wheat production in Nepal. While higher temperatures and rainfall can initially increase wheat yields up to a point, rising global temperatures are ultimately expected to reduce wheat production and threaten food security.
Nepal is vulnerable to climate change as it lies near the northern limits of the tropics in the Himalayas. It experiences a wide range of climates from tropical heat and humidity in the southern plains to colder and drier conditions in the northern mountains. Climate change threatens Nepal's water resources, agriculture, vegetation, and forests. Increased temperatures and changes in precipitation patterns are projected to significantly impact wheat production in Nepal. While higher temperatures and rainfall can initially increase wheat yields up to a point, rising global temperatures are ultimately expected to reduce wheat production and threaten food security.
Nepal lies near the northern limits of tropies in the
top of the Himalayas and Hence it is more
vulnerable to climate change change. It has wide range of climatic variation like tropical heat with high humidity in summer especially in terai the southern plains and colder, dry continental and alpine winter climate through the middle and northern mountain sections . Such diversity reflects in variation in temperature and ppt. Thus climate change is a real threat to the lives as it largely affects water resources , agriculture, free water habits, vegetation and forests. At the same time snow melting ang geological processes such as: Landslide, desertification and floods are regular phenomenon. The delayed monsoon has already been affecting wheat plant and also its yield subsequently. It is worth examining if this has any reletion with the changing climate scenario. Global average temperature has increased , ice sheet has decreased and sealevel has risen. Such climativ variations are projected to have significant impact on AG along with wheat production . Many researchers and reports have proved that the warming of climate system is now unequivocal. Temperature increase is likely to reduce wheat production. Various researchers shows that yield increases different according to the wheat cultivation and shows increase in temperature upto certain degree create positive impact on high altitudeand negative impact on low altitude . Similar to temperature, change in ppt also have mixed impact on global wheat production . Increased level of ppt and fertilization have positive impact on wheat grain produced. Wheat serves as a first source of protein and 2nd source of calories in the diet of consumers in dev countries. It provides 21% & 20% of food calories and protein respectively for more than 5 billion people living in 94 developing countries. 1. Several complaints have been made by the farmers over the year about increasing difficulty to plant wheat due to delayed monsoon & factors including population growth, market, deforestation &desertification which has already threatened food security in Nepal. 2. Some scientists also believe that due to rising o2 gas, it promotes growth and if it doubles wheat production will increase by 40%. 3. The temperature and wheat net revenues are also positively associated but as a decreasing rate , as temperature increases wheat yield increases but upto a certain threshold level only. 4. The precipitation and net revenue from wheat are also positively associated but not very significantly , in a decreasing rate. 5. If the temperature & ppt both increases. Submitted to: submitted by: Achyut Gaire sir Saugat Bhandari, Selina Mainali, Shreeja Pokhreal, Smrity Bhandari, Sugam pokhrel.