

Discussing the ongoing food crisis, he said: Prof Maarten van Aalst from the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement told a press briefing that climate change is producing “compounding and cascading risks”. The effects of water scarcity near Pavia are visible when comparing #Copernicus #Sentinel2 🇪🇺🛰️images of ⬅️ 5 July 2021 and ➡️10 July 2022 #siccità /V2mXaCXx5V- Copernicus EU July 11, 2022 In some places, the Po river has reached its lowest level in 70 years As similar stories played out across Europe, fears of a global food security crisis grew. For example, the Po River basin in northern Italy experienced its worst “ water crisis” in approximately 70 years, disappearing completely in some areas and leading to a 30% drop in the rice harvest. The drought had severe impacts on agriculture. Two-thirds of Europe found itself under drought warnings in what some reported as the continent’s worst drought in 500 years. In September 2022, following months of intense droughts across the northern hemisphere, BBC News published an article under the heading: “China, Europe, US drought: Is 2022 the driest year recorded?”įrom the beginning of May to mid-September, back-to-back heatwaves had swept across Europe, giving the summer the title of “ hottest on record”.

For example, the extreme droughts caused crop failures at a time when “world markets were already struggling with the impacts of the Ukraine war”. The team also focused on the central-west European region, where they find that climate change made the drought three-to-four times worse.Ĭlimate change is causing “compounding and cascading risks”, an author on the study told the press briefing. Yet, in a world without climate change they would be expected only once every 400 years or less. The World Weather Attribution service finds that droughts of this intensity can be expected across the northern hemisphere once every 20 years in today’s climate. A combination of record-breaking temperatures and low rainfall caused rivers to dry, wildfires to rage and crop failures to compound already high food prices.Įlsewhere, the American west experienced its most extreme drought conditions in 1,200 years and sections of the Yangtze – China’s longest river – reached their lowest level since at least 1865 amid extreme temperatures and a “ severe lack of rainfall”. The summer of 2022 saw Europe’s worst drought in 500 years. Saturday, Dec.The droughts seen across the northern hemisphere this summer were made “at least 20 times more likely” by human-caused climate change, according to a new “rapid-attribution” study.

19: at Maryland (Maryland Stadium, College Park, MD) 5: at Northwestern (Ryan Field, Evanston, IL) 29: at Penn State (Beaver Stadium, University Park, PA) ET, ABC, Spartan Stadium, East Lansing, MI) Rutgers (Final score: Ohio State 49, Rutgers 10) Wisconsin (Final score: Ohio State 52, Wisconsin 21) Toledo (Final score: Ohio State 77, Toledo 21) Arkansas State (Final score: Ohio State 45, Arkansas State 12) Notre Dame (Final score: Ohio State 21, Notre Dame 10)
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Want the latest scoops and news on the Buckeyes? Try our 7-DAY FREE TRIAL AND BECOME A BUCKNUTS SUBSCRIBER ! The Spartans were 11-2 last season, began this year ranked in the top-15, but have lost three straight games, including a 27-13 defeat at Maryland last Saturday and a 34-7 beatdown in East Lansing the previous week by Minnesota.įor much more on the OSU-MSU matchup, read Steve Helwagen's First Look story here. Michigan State is among the most disappointing teams in the country. In their 49-10 win over Rutgers this past Saturday, they "pushed" as the spread was 39 points at kickoff. The Buckeyes failed to cover in their first two games of the season (against Notre Dame and Arkansas State) then comfortably covered in routs over Toledo and Wisconsin. Ohio State is 2-2-1 against the spread this season. 3 Buckeyes (5-0, 2-0 Big Ten) have a win probability of 88.6 percent over the Spartans (2-3, 0-2) according to ESPN's Football Power Index.

Ohio State is favored by 25.5 points over Michigan State in East Lansing on Saturday (4 p.m.
