Climate change has emerged as one of the main concerns of Pakistan after the eruption of Shispar Glacier and floods in Hunza in Gilgit-Baltistan.
The impact of climate change in Pakistan is becoming alarming and the country needs to make necessary arrangements and preparedness to deal with any natural calamity so that the intensity of damage can be reduced with the help of proper disaster control and advanced techniques.
Record-high April temperatures in Pakistan made ice sheets soften quicker than ordinary, setting off streak floods in a town in the country's northern locale last Saturday that cleared out piece of a significant extension and harmed homes and structures. gave.
Record breaking heat in the long stretch of April
As indicated by reports, a few weather conditions stations set record highs for April. Jacobabad recorded the most sizzling temperature of the day at 120 degrees Fahrenheit (49 Celsius) on April 30; The Washington Post revealed that Karachi air terminal additionally recorded its most sizzling night temperature on April 30 at 84.9 degrees Fahrenheit (29.4 Celsius).
As indicated by Dawn, regarding the breakdown of a scaffold on the Karakoram Highway, the Prime Minister of Pakistan requested that the authorities set up a backup way to go.
As Dawn reports, the icy mass floods have harmed the scaffold as well as lowered homes, many trenches across horticultural land, trees, water supply channels and two hydroelectric ventures. Pakistan is in the hold of serious intensity throughout the previous two months.
Fifth country generally helpless against environmental change
Day break paper revealed that, in the 2020 report of the Global Climate Risk Index, Pakistan is the fifth most weak country to a worldwide temperature alteration and environmental change. A few examinations recommended that the climb in temperature would change Pakistan's reap season and might 'actually for all time end' the feasibility of developing a few yields.
In addition, they determined that more such weather events lead to poverty and malnutrition, food insecurity, stress on water resources, low nutritional quality of major cereals and livestock productivity, forced migration, and viral outbreaks in both humans and animals. can contribute.
