2022
DOI: 10.1007/s11356-022-21683-z
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Flood hazards vulnerability and risk of food security in Bait community flood-prone areas of Punjab Pakistan: In SDGs achievement threat

Abstract: Food security is a global concern while economic growth, hunger eradication programs, raising agricultural productivity, and public policy measures have played a signi cant role in improving food security. However, to a great extent of Pakistan's population still experiencing poverty and hunger in their daily livelihood. Flood disasters have caused barricade agricultural production and interrupt livelihood routine matters so household-level food security is eventually affected by oods. This study investigated … Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…Interestingly, the rate of warming was higher during the latter part of century as compared to the earlier years over the country, which was reported in a study conducted by the Asian Development Bank, according to which the mean annual temperature of Pakistan increased at the rate of about 0.07 °C per decade during 1960-2021, with the magnitude of change as 0.47 °C during the period. Seasonally, the warming trends in Pakistan have been found to be more inclined towards the spring, post-monsoon, and the winter months, as compared to the summer season [45,46]. Due to the warming air temperatures, and the consequential changes in the air moisture conditions and wind patterns, the frequency of short duration extreme rainfall events has significantly increased in the country during the past decades, as shown in the Figure 1.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Interestingly, the rate of warming was higher during the latter part of century as compared to the earlier years over the country, which was reported in a study conducted by the Asian Development Bank, according to which the mean annual temperature of Pakistan increased at the rate of about 0.07 °C per decade during 1960-2021, with the magnitude of change as 0.47 °C during the period. Seasonally, the warming trends in Pakistan have been found to be more inclined towards the spring, post-monsoon, and the winter months, as compared to the summer season [45,46]. Due to the warming air temperatures, and the consequential changes in the air moisture conditions and wind patterns, the frequency of short duration extreme rainfall events has significantly increased in the country during the past decades, as shown in the Figure 1.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 98%