Results (
English) 2:
[Copy]Copied!
The impact of climate change on agriculture
is estimated that agricultural productivity in the tropics will decrease when there is an increase in global average temperature between 1-2o C thus increase the risk of famine. The increasing frequency of droughts and floods are expected to have a negative impact on local production, particularly in the sectors of food supply in subtropical and tropical regions. The change of seasons in which the dry season becomes longer, causing crop failures, water shortages and forest fires. A shift in seasons and changes in rainfall patterns, consequently Indonesia to import rice. In 1991, Indonesia imported 600 thousand tons of rice and 1994 the amount of rice imported more than one million tonnes (MoE, 1998). Adaptation can be done by creating quality seeds or change the time of planting. Increasing the temperature region also will give a negative impact to the dissemination and reproduction of fish.
The impact of climate change on sea level rise
Sea level rise will inundate coastal areas that will destroy those ponds of fish and shrimp in Java, Aceh, Kalimantan and Sulawesi (UNDP, 2007 ). due to global warming by 2050 will degrade 98 per cent of coral reefs and 50% of marine life. This phenomenon has actually occurred in the Mahakam Delta in East Kalimantan, where the sea water temperature rises 1,50C every year until 2050 to destroy 98% of coral reefs. in Indonesia we will no longer enjoy lobster, squid and crab. In Maluku, fishing is very difficult to estimate the time and location that is suitable for the fish because the pattern of climate change.
Rising temperatures cause ice and glaciers in the North and South Pole melt. These events caused the mass expansion of sea water and sea level rise. This brings many changes for life under the sea, such as coral bleaching and the extinction of various species of fish. Thereby decreasing the production of fish and shrimp ponds as well as threatening the lives of coastal communities. Rising sea levels will also damage the mangrove ecosystems, as well as changing biophysical and biochemical in the coastal zone.
The impact of climate change on water resources.
In the middle of this century, the average flow of river water and the availability of water in the subpolar and the humid tropics expected to increase by 10-40%. While in the subtropical and tropical regions are dry, water would be reduced by 10-30% so that the areas that are now droughts will be more severe condition.
The impact of climate change on ecosystems
Possible extinction of 20-30% of plant and animal species if there is an increase The average global temperature for 1,5-2,5oC. The rising level of ocean acidification due to increased carbon dioxide in the atmosphere is expected to have a negative impact on marine organisms such as coral reefs and the species that depend on these organisms. Another effect is the loss of various types of flaura and fauna, especially in Indonesia, which has a variety of types such as coral bleaching of 30% or as much as 90-95% dead coral in the Thousand Islands as a result of rising sea temperatures.
The impact of climate change on Economic Sectors
All impacts that occur in every sector of the abovementioned surely will directly impact on the Indonesian economy as a result of the economic loss to be borne.
the impact of climate change on settlers urban
Rising sea levels between 8 to 30 centimeters will also be a severe impact on coastal cities like Jakarta and Surabaya will be increasingly vulnerable to flooding and storm runoff. This problem has become more severe in Jakarta because it coincides with a rise in sea level, the ground level down: the establishment of multi-storey buildings and the increasing depletion of groundwater has caused land turun.Namun Jakarta had been regularly hit by devastating floods in early February 2007, flooding in Jakarta killed 57 people and forced 422 300 to leave the house, of which 1,500 pieces were faulty or hanyut.Total losses estimated at around 695 million dollars.
one study estimated that the combination of a sea level rise of 0.5 meters and a continuing decline in soil can cause six permanently submerged locations with a total population of about 270,000 inhabitants, namely: three in Jakarta - Kosambi, Penjaringan and Cilincing; and three in Bekasi - Muaragembong, Tarumajaya.Banyak Babelan and other regions of the country also recently hit by floods recently. Heavy floods in Aceh, for example, at the end of 2006 killed 96 people and left 110,000 displaced people who lost their livelihoods and their possessions. In 2007 in Sinjai, South Sulawesi floods that last for days have destroyed roads and bridges and isolated population of 200,000. Further still p
Being translated, please wait..
