Vol. 2 No. 1 (2022)
Articles

Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Climate Change in India: a Theoretical Perspective

PDF
  • Rajaram Patil,
  • Moushumi Datta
Rajaram Patil
a:1:{s:5:"en_US";s:20:"University of Mumbai";}

Published 2022-03-30

Keywords

  • Climate change,
  • Human life,
  • Agriculture,
  • Urban areas,
  • Health

How to Cite

Patil, R., & Datta , M. . (2022). Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Climate Change in India: a Theoretical Perspective. Advanced Geomatics, 2(1), 07–13. Retrieved from https://publish.mersin.edu.tr/index.php/geomatics/article/view/168

Copyright (c) 2022 Advanced Geomatics

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Abstract

Climate Change has affected human activities directly and indirectly. There have been several causes and impacts of climate change. Due to climate change, there have been changes in the pattern of rainfall, rise in temperatures, evaporation, and salinization of sources of water due to rising sea levels. Glacial melting is increasing year by year. Climate change is due to the onservable but micro level alterations in the Earth’s orbi that are responsible for changing the amount of solar energy the planet receives. satellites orbiting around Earth and other related technological advances have given a helping hand to the scientists to be able to capture remotely sensed data so that the planet can be studied from all the angles and aspects.  Though climate change is a global concern, its effcets are being experienced all over the globe but, at varying degree. It will have negative impacts on agriculture, supply of wtaer, quality of air, coastal areas and health of people. India is the second largest country in terms of population and heavily depends on the various sectors like agriculture, fisheries, and forests which are sensitive to changes in climate. It is, therefore, bound to face the worst adverse impacts of climate change. Indirectly, climate change is disrupting global economies and is adversely affecting all forms of life, costing a lot since a long time and will continue to do so if strict actions are not taken to control the same. The present paper tries to enumerate the impacts of climate change in India.

PDF

References

  1. Attri, S. D. & Tyagi, Ajit. (2010). Climate profile of India,Met Monograph No. Environment Meteorology-01, Government of India, Ministry of Earth Sciences, India Meteorological Department.
  2. Anupama, K. (2020). Climate Change and Its Impact On Indian Agriculture, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER, ISSN 2277 4858, Vl. 24, pp 65-67
  3. De, U.S., Khole, M. & Dandekar, M. M. (2004). Natural hazards associated with meteorological extreme events. Natural Hazards, 31: 487-497. 21
  4. Green, M.S. et al. (1994). Excess winter-mortality from İs chemic heart disease and stroke during colder and warmer years in Israel’. European Journal of Public Health, 4: 3-11.
  5. Holar, P. (2019). Impact of changes in rainfall pattern on agriculture in Haveri district of Karnataka- Geographical Analysis, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER, ISSN 2277 – 4858, Vl. 22, pp 09-15
  6. Indian Meteorological Department (IMD). All India weekly weather report (Accessed on 17 August 2012) http://www.imd.gov.in.
  7. http://www.imd.gov. in/section/nhac/dynamic/week.htmrk.
  8. Kamble, D. K. (2015). Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Crop Combinations in Haveri District: A Geographical Analysis, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER, ISSN 2277 4858, Vl. 2015
  9. Martens, P. & McMichael, A. J. (2002). Environmental change, climate, and health. Cambridge, UK, Cambridge University Press.
  10. Marland, G., Boden, T. A. & Andres, R. J. (2000). Global, regional, and national CO2 emission trends: A compendium of data on global change. Oak Ridge, Tennessee, USA: Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, U.S. Department of Energy.
  11. Moushumi, D. (2016). Analysis of Air Pollution in selected cities of Maharashtra, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER Journal, Vl. No. 15 published by Konkan Geographers Association of India, PP 05-09
  12. Moushumi, D. (2020). Floods in India with special reference to Duars in West Bengal, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER Journal, Vl. No. 24 published by Konkan Geographers Association of India, PP 19-22
  13. Pednekar, H. M. (2016). Emerging Geo Environmental Issues and Challenges in 21st Century, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER Journal, Vl. No. 15 published by Konkan Geographers Association of India, PP 01-04
  14. Pednekar, H. M. & Rajaram, P.(2013). Geography of Developed and Developing Countries, ISBN 978-93-83105-07-6 Sheth Publishing Mumbai.
  15. Pednekar, H. M. & Rajarami P. (2014). Physical Geography of India and Agricultural Geography, ISBN 978-93-5142-886-2 Sheth Publishing Mumbai, pp. 68-91.
  16. Rajaram, P. & Balaji, S. (2020). Agriculture Environment Population and Sustainable Development, ISBN- 978-81-946685-0-3, published by Jyotikiran Publication, Pune, pp.105-113
  17. Shivram, T. & Rajaram, P. (2014). Agricultural Geography, ISBN 978-93-5142-886-2, Himalaya Publishing, Mumbai, pp. 01-12.
  18. Sushma, R. (2017). Climate Change Strategies and Development, THE KONKAN GEOGRAPHER, ISSN 2277 4858, Vol. No. 18
  19. Wilby, R. L. (2003). Past and projected trends in London’s urban heat island. Weather, 58: 251-260