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Study: Water Scarcity may Increase in More than 80% of the World s Croplands by 2050

Agricultural water scarcity is expected to increase in more than 80% of the world's croplands by 2050, according to a new study in the AGU journal Earth's Future.

Hong yangMesfin mekonnenWenfeng liuXingcai liuYoshihide wadaQiuhong tangBo liuLaura thomsonmayUniversity of alabamaInstitute of geographic sciencesMinistry of water resources chinaKey laboratory of water cycleCollege of water resourcesUniversity of chinese academy sciencesExchange centerChina agricultural university

EarthSky | Water scarcity ahead for 80% of croplands, but farming methods can help

EarthSky | Water scarcity ahead for 80% of croplands, but farming methods can help
earthsky.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from earthsky.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Rebecca dzombakMesfin mekonnenXingcai liuUniversity of alabamaInstitute of geographic sciencesAdvancing earthGeographic sciencesNatural resources researchChinese academyEnvironmental engineeringWater scarcity

Water Shortage Is Expected To Increase in More Than 80% Of Farmland Throughout the World This Century

The shortage of resources has a significant influence on food production. Lacking water, people are unable to irrigate their crops and, as a result, are unable to feed the world's rapidly rising population.

Xingcai liuNatural resources researchInternational water management instituteGetty imagesChinese academyScience instituteGeographic sciencesClimate change impacting agriculture commoditySub saharan africaWater scarcity0 of croplands

Water Scarcity May Worsen Globally Due to Climate Change

According to a new research article in the AGU journal Earth’s Future, agricultural water scarcity is anticipated to increase in over 80% of the croplands across the world by the year 2050.

United statesMesfin mekonnenXingcai liuUniversity of alabamaInstitute of geographic sciencesSowing solutionsNatural resources researchChinese academy of sciencesScarcity may worsenCroplands globally dueStudy lead authorAssociate professorGeographic sciencesChinese academyEnvironmental engineeringAssistant professor

Scarcity of water is expected to get worse in 80 per cent of all croplands

The team from the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Beijing looked at maximum levels of water possible from rainwater and irrigation in each cropland area.

United statesFrance generalLake powellGlen canyon damMesfin mekonnenTanya trujilloXingcai liuUs bureau of reclamationUniversity of alabamaChinese academy of sciencesChinese academyColorado riverEnvironmental engineeringParis agreementClimate changeClimate change global warming