Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Climate-Philippines-and-Cambodia-Drought-Documentation-27MZIFLCKJPL.htmlConceptually similarClimate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP0KY6Completed★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP012KKCompleted★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP01C2ZCompleted★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP0SBMCompleted★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP017SUCompleted★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP014HVCompleted★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP0IE7Completed★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP07XZCompleted★★★★Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGP0A4ECompleted★★★★★★View AllGP016WKClimate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationErlinda Angkay, 35 and daughter Favy Jane Angkay, 4, from the Bílaan tribe, dry corn from a meagre harvest, T'boli, Cotabato, Philippines. Since the extreme drought struck farmers report that the harvest is less than one third the normal yield. Since October 2004,the country's worst drought in 50 years has affected around 700,000 people. Greenpeace links rising global temperatures and climate change to the onset of one of the worst droughts to have struck the Philippines, Thailand, and Cambodia in recent memory. Scientists from NASA recently warned that a weak El Nino combined with increasing greenhouse gas emissions from the use of fossil fuels such as coal could make 2005 the hottest year since global temperature was recorded in the 1800s.Locations:Philippines-South Cotabato-Southeast AsiaDate:18 May, 2005Credit:© Jose Enrique Soriano / Silverlens / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2048px X 1365pxKeywords:Children-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Daughters-Day-Drought-Dry-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Maize-Mothers-Outdoors-People-Two peopleShoot:Climate Philippines and Cambodia Drought DocumentationGreenpeace links rising global temperatures and climate change to the onset of one of the worst droughts to have struck the Philippines, Thailand, and Cambodia in recent memory. Scientists from NASA recently warned that a weak El Nino combined with increasing greenhouse gas emissions from the use of fossil fuels such as coal could make 2005 the hottest year since global temperature was recorded in the 1800s.