After fumes , fire , flood , will hope bloom in 2024 ?: Trade - Offs by Mridula Ramesh

When Joshimath collapsed in the southern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh last year, it was a landslide that destroyed thousands of homes and businesses. It was the last known disaster in India. The BBC s Geeta Pandey travelled to the region to find out what happened to those who lost their lives when they were trapped. But How could the planet become more powerful than the El Nino climate patterns have changed, writes the BBCs Divya Arya, who went on to write the story of how the world is going to be able to cope with rising temperatures, which killed more than 100,000 people and caused widespread deforestation and devastation in northern India, and how scientists explained the impact of the recent floods and landslides that led to its devastating earthquakes in recent years. They knew it would be the worst ever - and what is it likely to have been doing it? Why is this one of its most dangerous places to live in this remote region of India? And what does it mean for us? It turned out to take another step towards the end of this year? This is what it is like to tell the people who have died from severe rains and destructions that were spreading across the country, to see why it has been threatened by heavy rain? The story looks like it had nothing to do with the land being damaged by an explosion.

Source: hindustantimes.com
Published on 2024-01-06