A famine. (or perhaps a biblical famine).
Scarcity is limited resources of land, labor, and capital. When there is scarcity it leads to giving up wants in order to have what is needed. Sometimes giving up needs in trade for another need is required to survive the scarce resources.
Scarcity refers to a very small supply of something. For example for people who are homeless they have a scarce supply of food. Scarcity also means the rarity of occurrence or appearance.
Widespread scarcity of food occurs when there is a significant and prolonged shortage of food supplies, often due to factors such as natural disasters, climate change, conflict, economic instability, or poor agricultural practices. This scarcity leads to malnutrition, hunger, and increased food prices, disproportionately affecting vulnerable populations. It can also result in social unrest and migration as communities struggle to secure basic sustenance. Addressing food scarcity requires coordinated efforts in agriculture, policy, and humanitarian aid.
Typhoon Haiyan in 2013 caused a scarcity of food and clean water in the Philippines. Electricity also became scarce in parts of the country.
An extended period of bad weather may cause a food crop to rot in the fields. This could mean that a crop, if over a large area, would become a scarcity locally. If a crop is scarce, the price in the shop is likely to rise. The other extreme is when a glut means the price will drop. Nowadays, with export and import of food produce from many foreign counties, scarcity of a single item has less effect.
Famine
DROUGHT
The period with scarcity of food is called 'famine'
It's called a famine, that is, a widespread scarcity of food.
Somalia has scarcity of water food and medicine
it had a scarity because in the begining of Greece they did not have much food that's why they had a scarcity
Climate change can impact food security in multiple ways, such as through extreme weather events, changes in temperature and precipitation patterns, and impacts on crop yields. These factors can disrupt food production, increase food prices, and affect crop quality, ultimately leading to food scarcity and malnutrition. Here is a simplified diagram illustrating this relationship: Climate Change --> Extreme Weather Events, Temperature/Precipitation Changes --> Crop Yield Reduction, Food Price Increases, Food Scarcity, Malnutrition.
Scarcity is limited resources of land, labor, and capital. When there is scarcity it leads to giving up wants in order to have what is needed. Sometimes giving up needs in trade for another need is required to survive the scarce resources.
Korata.
Scarcity refers to a very small supply of something. For example for people who are homeless they have a scarce supply of food. Scarcity also means the rarity of occurrence or appearance.
poverty applies to people (lacking in wealth or lacking in the basic necessities to sustain life). scarity applies to resources. (lacking in amount or in supply) a person is impoverished. there can be a scarcity of food. a person is not scarcity. food is not impovershied.
population density is low in polar regions because the climate is too cold and harsh for people and it has no perminant residents.