Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Rainfall-Lessens-in-India-27MZIFL70N7K.htmlConceptually similarRainfall Lessens in IndiaGP01WJ9Completed★★★★Rainfall Lessens in IndiaGP01WJ8Completed★★★★Rainfall Lessens in India.GP02589Completed★★★★Rainfall Lessens in India.GP0258BCompleted★★★★Rainfall Lessens in India.GP0258ACompleted★★★★Witness of Gangotri Glacier RecedingGP01VB7Completed★★★★Decontamination of radiation hotspots starts in MayapuriGP025EGCompleted★★★★Manager of Small Tea Growers Association at MeghalayaGP0STOL6CCompleted★★★★Decontamination of radiation hotspots starts in MayapuriGP025E0Completed★★★★View AllGP01WJ7Rainfall Lessens in IndiaLocal people wash clothes at a local water source. Cherrapunji was once credited as being the 'wettest place on Earth.' Now this is in dispute as rainfall patterns become more erratic. The people of Cherrapunji worry that water sources will lessen.Locations:Cherrapunji-India-MeghalayaDate:27 Feb, 2009Credit:© Greenpeace / Emma StonerMaximum size:2848px X 4272pxKeywords:Cleaning-Climate (campaign title)-Clothing-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Low angle view-Men-Outdoors-Small group of people-Water-WomenShoot:Climate Voices from IndiaClimate change is already affecting Indian residents living along the coastline. In developing countries like India, climate change could represent an additional stress on ecological and socioeconomic systems that are already facing tremendous pressures. Along the coastline the economy is closely tied to its natural resource base, making India considerably vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.
