Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Xishan Island, the largest island in Taihu Lake, is experiencing extreme drought. What irreversible effects will drought bring to local agriculture?

Xishan Island, the largest island in Taihu Lake, is experiencing extreme drought. What irreversible effects will drought bring to local agriculture?

Summer can only be described as heat, and there are many places that are dry and short of water. It's really troublesome to stay in the sun without rain, and many of my own crops have died of drought. Taihu Lake, the largest island, is also experiencing extreme drought, with few drops of rain this summer. Since the beginning of summer, Xishan Island, the largest island of Sun Lake, has suffered from extreme dry weather that has not happened in 60 years. Therefore, it has attracted much attention. As can be seen from the aerial photos taken a few days ago, the Wu Tianwang Reservoir on the island has dried up, revealing the mud and stones at the bottom of the lake. It's hard to imagine that Xishan Island used to be the largest island in China's freshwater lake, with a width of 1 1 km from north to south and a length of 15 km from east to west, covering an area of about 90 square kilometers. It dried up this summer.

Villagers near Xishan Island make a living by planting Biluochun tea. Due to drought, tea trees turned yellow due to lack of water. They transported water from reservoirs and reservoirs to the mountains to water tea fields, but many tea trees were still damaged. What about the irreversible impact of this drought on local agriculture? Then let's talk about it. First of all, of course, local crops are the most affected. Due to the lack of drought water resources, local crops are seriously short of water, some tenacious crops may survive, and some may fail due to drought, resulting in a sharp reduction in crop production, poor harvest and less money. This is the biggest harm to agriculture in Xishan Island, and it is also the most irreversible influence.

There has indeed been a drought in various places this year, and many reservoirs have dried up. There is no water to eat in many places, and some swimming pools are temporarily closed because of lack of water. I don't know how long this will last. The amount of artificial rainfall is too small, not enough at all. I hope this year's drought will pass. We welcome the arrival of rainy days, which can not only cool down, but also drink enough water for plants and crops.