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PIK scientists review quantitative climate migration literature - Sonnenseite - Ökologische Kommunikation mit Franz Alt

PIK scientists review quantitative climate migration literature - Sonnenseite - Ökologische Kommunikation mit Franz Alt
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Kira vinkeRoman hoffmannBarbora sedovaGlobal south

Extreme weather displaces record numbers of people as temperatures rise

More than 40 million people were driven from their homes by continued conflict and worsening weather in 2020 as the climate grew increasingly chaotic.

New yorkUnited statesBurkina fasoRepublic ofSouth sudanBina desaiBarbora sedovaUniversity of potsdamUn international organization for migrationNature communicationsPotsdam institute for climate impact researchDisplacement monitoring centerInternal displacement monitoring centerCyclone amphanSaharan africaLisa lim ah ken

As temperatures rise, extreme weather displaces record numbers of people

Help Save People s World The economic crisis has hit People s World hard. We need the support of all our friends and readers to continue publishing. As temperatures rise, extreme weather displaces record numbers of people May 24, 2021 9:56 AM CDT By Ajit Niranjan A man pulls his son in a cooler with his wife as they wade through their flooded street to reach an open convenience store in Bonita Springs, Florida | David Goldman/AP Storms, floods, wildfires and droughts drove more than 30 million people from their homes last year, as rising temperatures wrought extra chaos on the climate, according to a report published Thursday by the Internal Displacement Monitoring Center (IDMC).

New yorkUnited statesBurkina fasoRepublic ofSouth sudanBina desaiBarbora sedovaUniversity of potsdamUn international organization for migrationNature communicationsPotsdam institute for climate impact researchDisplacement monitoring centerBonita springsInternal displacement monitoring centerCyclone amphanSaharan africa

Extreme weather displaces record numbers of people as temperatures rise | Environment| All topics from climate change to conservation | DW

Climate change forcing farmers into cities Climate displacement The annual report, in its sixth year, found more than 80% of the people forced from their homes in 2020 were in Asia and Africa. In Asia, most of the people forced to flee did so because of extreme weather. In countries like China, India, Bangladesh, Vietnam, the Philippines and Indonesia where hundreds of millions of people live on low-lying coastlines and deltas a combination of population growth and urbanization has left more people exposed to floods that have grown stronger as sea levels have risen. The most severe cyclone to hit India in two decades made landfall on Monday, forcing authorities to evacuate 200,000 people in the state of Gujarat. But while early warning systems can save lives by pulling people out of harm s way, many of the displaced do not have a home to come back to. When Cyclone Amphan struck Bangladesh last year it forced 2.5 million people to flee and destroyed 55,500 homes, according to

New yorkUnited statesBurkina fasoRepublic ofSouth sudanBina desaiKomadugu yobeKathleen schusterBarbora sedovaUn international organization for migrationNature communicationsPotsdam institute for climate impact researchDisplacement monitoring centerUniversity of potsdam centerInternal displacement monitoring centerCyclone amphan