Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/el-nino-documentation-27MZIF3T2M7E.htmlConceptually similarel nino documentationGP0STP2O0Completed★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2NJCompleted★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2NKCompleted★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2NLCompleted★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2NMCompleted★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2S2Completed★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2S3Completed★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2S5Completed★★★★el nino documentationGP0STP2S6Completed★★★★View AllGP0STP2NOel nino documentationEcologically grown papaya at Egay's farm in Panglao, Bohol. Egay's produce organically grown plants and livestocks, which they also serves at their main ingredients to their restaurant as well as provide supplies to the other organic restaurant called Bee Farm.Date:12 Oct, 2014Credit:© Greenpeace / John NovisMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxRestrictions:Work in progress. Please ask GPSEA first before using the photoKeywords:El NinoShoot:El Niño Documentation: Impacts on Agriculture in the PhilippinesThe severe droughts brought on by El Niño have destroyed farmers crop. El Niño phenomenon is part of a natural climate variability, but the frequency and intensity of these events are predicted to increase with climate change.
