The main caise of drought is a long period with out rain.
Excessive rains do not cause droughts. Droughts are characterized by a lack of precipitation over an extended period of time, leading to water shortages. Excessive rainfall can instead lead to flooding, which is a separate weather phenomenon.
No. Earthquakes and droughts are completely unrelated phenomena.
It doesn't. Droughts are a result of variations in the movement of high and low pressure zones, which either pick up enough moisture to bring rain or the reverse, depending on how they behave and move over oceans in any given year. Over-grazing damages pastures, it doesn't cause droughts.
Droughts can occur at any time of the year, but they are most common in regions that experience a prolonged period of below-average rainfall. The timing of droughts can vary depending on the location and climate conditions of a specific region.
Long periods of unusually low precipitation are called droughts. Droughts can have significant impacts on agriculture, water resources, and ecosystems.
yes we mainly do the way we treat the earth isn't good we take water from the ground and guess what that leads to a drought so yes we do cause droughts and natural disasters
yes
mostly droughts
Excessive rains do not cause droughts. Droughts are characterized by a lack of precipitation over an extended period of time, leading to water shortages. Excessive rainfall can instead lead to flooding, which is a separate weather phenomenon.
They don't prevent it. They cause droughts to keep the public under control.
No. Earthquakes and droughts are completely unrelated phenomena.
Sahara Desert
the main features of a drought are lack of water.
you can die from drought because of starvation and thirst
Natural disasters that can occur in tropical savannas include wildfires, droughts, and floods. These regions are also prone to severe thunderstorms and cyclones, which can cause widespread damage to vegetation and infrastructure.
A short, concise history of the main droughts in Australia is available at the Bureau of Meteorology website. See the related link below.
Yes, it can cause damage, crop destruction, floods, and droughts (other places).