Climate studies predict that half of Arabica coffee land may become less viable due to climate shifts driven by El Niño.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Sep 9
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What happened
Climate studies predict that half of Arabica coffee land may become less viable due to climate shifts driven by El Niño.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
El Nino pushes global temperatures to record highs, exacerbating heat and weather extremes in Europe and Spain.Also in this story
- El Niño is causing a multi-faceted crisis involving policy gaps in Sri Lanka, heatwaves and fires impacting Spain, and low river levels threatening vital shipping routes in Europe.
- El Niño is causing record temperatures across Europe, leading to food basket pressures and inflationary concerns monitored by the Bank of England.
- Spain and Europe are currently experiencing an increase in wildfire frequency due to extreme weather conditions.
- El Niño conditions are increasing drought frequency and extreme heat across Europe, affecting France, Germany, and Spain.